1. Consider the environment when choosing cabinet materials
If the bathroom lacks a wet/dry separation and is prone to high humidity, opt for multi-layer plywood or stainless steel; these offer superior moisture resistance and are less likely to warp. While solid wood offers a premium feel, it requires frequent maintenance to prevent cracking. PVC is affordable and waterproof but has poor load-bearing capacity, is sensitive to high temperatures, and may yellow over time.
2. Prioritize easy-to-clean countertops and basins
An integrated ceramic basin is the best choice; the smooth surface has no hard-to-reach corners and wipes clean easily. Although sintered stone countertops are highly durable, their right-angled joints can trap dirt and grime, and the adhesive may fail over time - so pay close attention to the craftsmanship when purchasing.
3. Select styles and layouts based on your needs
- Wall-mounted: Suspended off the floor, leaving no hard-to-clean corners and allowing robot vacuums to pass underneath; however, this requires a load-bearing wall.
- Floor-standing: Offers ample storage space and isn't restricted by wall-bearing capacity; however, the cabinet legs are prone to moisture damage, so choose models with high legs or waterproof protective layers.
- Integrated washing machine cabinet: If space permits, the washing machine can be built into the cabinetry - usually placed on a balcony or in the "dry zone" of a separated bathroom. Be sure to measure the washing machine dimensions in advance, plan for water inlet and drainage connections, and ensure the cabinet depth matches the appliance.





