New 2026 · UK Programme · 800mm Fluted · Sintered Stone

800mm Fluted Wall-Hung Vanity — Warm Sand, Sintered Stone, Brushed Brass

The British bathroom is not getting bigger, so the 800mm wall-hung unit has become the default rather than the compromise — it is the widest cabinet that still clears a 1700mm bath run and the narrowest that still takes two drawers and a basin without crowding the user's elbows. What has changed in 2026 is what buyers expect that cabinet to be made of. Reeded fronts have moved from designer one-offs into mainstream retail because the vertical relief hides finger marks and reads as joinery rather than as a box; sintered stone has replaced ceramic on the counter because it takes an integrated basin cut without a visible seam; and brass has come back as the trim colour, thin and brushed rather than polished. This page is all three at once: 800mm wide, 460mm deep, 520mm high, wall-hung on a steel rail, an 18mm plywood carcass, two full-extension soft-close drawers, a 20mm sintered stone top with a bonded integrated basin, and a slim brushed brass pull. Matt warm sand on the fronts, because a pale reeded face in a north-facing UK en-suite needs warmth, not another cool grey.

800 x 460 x 520mm wall-hung cabinet — 460mm deep is the UK trade standard, so the front lands flush with a 500mm-deep WC unit on the same wall and the basin rim sits at a comfortable 520mm working height rather than at the 850mm a floor-standing unit forces
18mm plywood carcass throughout, not chipboard: UK bathrooms hold 65 to 75 percent relative humidity for an hour after every shower, and plywood keeps its thickness where chipboard swells and delaminates at the bottom edge
Fronts in 18mm MR-MDF with a 10mm reeding cut machined front to back and a 2mm radius on every rib, so the relief reads as joinery under raking light instead of as a printed pattern, and dust sits in an open groove rather than a dead shadow line
Warm sand super-matt lacquer at 5 to 6 gloss units, sprayed over a matched primer so the reeding keeps one flat colour in every groove; a colour that stays warm under both a 2700K bathroom lamp and grey north light
20mm sintered stone top with a 2mm arris and a 60mm upstand, cut for the basin and the tap set-out before crating; the integrated basin is bonded and sealed into the aperture, so there is no silicone joint to go black at year three
Integrated solid-surface basin, roughly 420 x 300 x 130mm internal, with a fall to a 45mm waste and an overflow slot machined into the bowl wall rather than clipped on
Two full-extension drawers on soft-close runners rated 35kg, the top one at 120mm clear for bottles standing upright and the lower one at 240mm clear with a divider set; the drawer bank can be mirrored for a left-hand tap set-out
Slim brushed brass bar pull at 160mm, through-bolted from the inside with a brass ferrule so it cannot spin; brushed nickel and matt black on identical drilling if the programme runs one cabinet in three finishes
Soft-close clip-on hinges and runners as standard, with Blum hinges and Blum TandemBox drawer systems available on identical drilling — the upgrade is a hardware swap, not a new door programme
Wall-hung on a galvanised steel hanging rail with 400mm and 600mm fixing centres, tested to 200kg static load, and supplied with a written wall specification for timber frame, drywall over steel studs and blockwork
Matched 800 x 600mm mirror in a 22mm brushed brass frame, or an IP44-rated backlit mirror with anti-fog and touch dimmer on the same fixing centres; a 300mm side cabinet fits the same drilling
MOQ 20 pcs per model, with 600, 700, 800 and 900mm widths mixable inside the 20; factory certifications ISO9001, CE, SGS, IP44 and FSA

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SKU: FAME-UK-1110 · MOQ: 20 pcs · Sample order available

Specifications

Sizes and module	800 x 460 x 520mm as standard; 600mm, 700mm and 900mm on the same carcass tooling and the same 460mm depth; the 800mm module takes a 420mm integrated bowl with 60mm of counter to each end and leaves 90mm clear behind the tap for a wall-mounted spout
Construction	18mm plywood carcass on all six faces, moisture-resistant glue line, E1 board with sealed ABS edges, glued and dowelled corners, 8mm back panel and 32mm system drilling; front rail reinforced to carry the basin and top without a centre leg
Fronts and finish	18mm MR-MDF fronts with a 10mm reeding profile machined vertically across the full face, 2mm radius on each rib and a 12mm unreeded margin at the top and bottom edge; warm sand super-matt lacquer at 5 to 6 gloss units over a matched primer, three coats, cured in a heated booth
Top and basin	20mm sintered stone in warm white with a fine grey fleck, 2mm arris edge and a 60mm upstand; integrated solid-surface basin roughly 420 x 300 x 130mm internal, bonded and sealed into the aperture with a machined overflow slot and a 45mm waste; ceramic undermount and sintered-slab tops available on the same cut programme
Storage layout	Two full-extension drawers, top at 120mm clear and lower at 240mm clear with a movable divider, soft-close and rated 35kg; a two-door variant with one adjustable shelf on 32mm pitch uses the same carcass and the same handle drilling
Hardware	Slim brushed brass bar pull at 160mm, through-bolted with a brass ferrule; brushed nickel and matt black on identical drilling. Soft-close runners and hinges as standard, Blum hinges and Blum TandemBox runners available as an option on the same drilling
Installation	Wall-hung on a galvanised steel hanging rail with 400mm and 600mm fixing centres, tested to 200kg static load; written wall specification supplied for timber frame, drywall over steel studs and blockwork, with a plywood pattress detail where studs miss the rail
Plumbing set-out	One 45mm waste aperture and one supply pair cut to your set-out before crating; 55mm service void behind the drawer boxes for a bottle trap, with the drawer bank offset at order stage where a trap would foul the box; all apertures edge-sealed in the factory
Mirror and options	Matched 800 x 600mm mirror in a 22mm brushed brass frame with 5mm copper-free glass, or an IP44-rated backlit mirror with anti-fog pad and touch dimmer; a 300mm side cabinet and an internal shaver socket module fit the same carcass drilling
Packaging and weight	Knock-down in two cartons: carcass and drawer boxes at roughly 26kg in a 5-layer carton with corner protection and foam-separated fronts, and the sintered top and basin crated flat with edge blocks; one marked packing list per set
MOQ and lead time	20 pcs per model, with 600, 700, 800 and 900mm widths and the three hardware finishes mixable inside the 20; 20 to 30 days production after finish and stone approval plus 30 to 38 days sea freight to Felixstowe or Southampton
Compliance	Factory certifications ISO9001, CE, SGS, IP44 and FSA; E1 low-emission board, low-VOC water-based lacquer, FSC-certified plywood on request; UKCA and CE declaration of performance documentation issued with the shipping documents for UK programmes

Verification & Compliance — Evidence Behind Every Claim

Every FAME unit is built and inspected to the same standards we ship to the world's top-10 bathroom brands. Each claim below carries a verifiable anchor — certificates and inspection reports are available for review on request or during factory audits.

ISO9001 Quality management system CE EU conformity marking SGS Third-party inspected IP44 Splash & moisture resistance per IEC 60529 FSA Forest & safety assurance

IP44 moisture protection	Rated to IEC 60529 (splash-proof, protection against objects >1mm). Test method and report available on request.
Soft-close hardware	Blum optional — see Blum official specifications.
Company credentials	Founded 2009 · 20,000 m² factory · supplier to global top-10 bathroom brands. See About FAME and Certifications.
Third-party verification	SGS inspection reports and certificate scans available with your quotation — request them here.

In a Real Bathroom

Every FAME unit is produced in our 20,000 m² factory, inspected against the same standards we ship to the world's top-10 bathroom brands, and container-optimized for your program.

Product FAQ

Why choose an 800mm wall-hung unit rather than a floor-standing one for a UK bathroom?

Because floor space, not storage, is the binding constraint in a British bathroom. An 800mm wall-hung cabinet clears the floor beneath it, so a room that measures 1700 x 2000mm stops feeling like a corridor, the tiles run unbroken and cleaning takes one wipe instead of a skirting detail. The trade-off is honest: you lose the plinth void and you must fix into something structural. That is why every FAME wall-hung unit ships with a steel rail, 400mm and 600mm fixing centres and a written wall specification — a wall-hung cabinet installed into plasterboard alone is a failure waiting for a full basin, and we would rather specify the pattress up front than hear about it later.

Is reeded or fluted front difficult to keep clean?

Easier than a flat gloss front, which is the counter-intuitive answer. The reeding is a 10mm radius-edged groove, not a sharp channel, so a damp microfibre cloth passes through it in one movement and there is no edge band for water to lift. What it does not do is hide a greasy splash the way a mid-tone flat front does, so on a pale sand colour the splashback behind the basin still wants a weekly wipe. In exchange the vertical relief breaks up the reflection of a ceiling light, softens fingerprints across a 800mm face and hides the fine scratches that a gloss front shows within two years.

Why sintered stone instead of a ceramic or quartz top?

Because of the basin cut. Sintered stone is a pressed and fired slab with the same density through its thickness, so a sink aperture can be machined and the bowl bonded in with a joint that does not read as a seam; engineered quartz is a resin-bound composite and wants a visible silicone line at that joint, and ceramic tops cannot take an integrated bowl at all. Sintered also shrugs off the two things that actually damage a UK vanity top — hair dye and descaler — where quartz will etch. The cost is in the slab and in the tooling, which is why it sits at the top of our UK range rather than at the entry price.

How does a wall-hung cabinet fix to a stud wall?

With a rail, not with four screws into the plasterboard. The unit hangs on a galvanised steel rail fixed through the board into the studs at 400mm or 600mm centres, or into blockwork with the supplied anchors, and the cabinet then adjusts 8mm on the rail for a wall that is out of plumb. Where a stud lands in the wrong place we specify a plywood pattress behind the finished wall, and the fixing drawing ships in the carton so the installer knows where the load is going before the first hole. We test the assembly to 200kg static load, which is roughly four times a full basin and a person leaning on it.

How does a 20-piece order work across widths and finishes?

Twenty pieces per model, and the 20 can mix 600, 700, 800 and 900mm widths, a left or right drawer bank, brushed brass, brushed nickel or matt black hardware, and a sintered or ceramic top, because the carcass drilling, the rail and the stone cut programme are common across the range. What needs its own run is a colour change on the fronts — a custom RAL or a matched paint is 60 pieces per colour with a sprayed sample approved first — or a change of bowl profile. Production runs 20 to 30 days after finish and stone approval, then 30 to 38 days by sea to Felixstowe or Southampton. We have been building cabinets since 2009 — 17 years — in a 20,000 m² factory in Jiangshan, Zhejiang, and we supply several of the world's ten largest building-material brands on the same lines.