Living spaces | BUILD Version | Page 33
Bathroom mirrors

Bathroom mirrors: types and styles

There are many mirror options to look into, including fog-proof (or 'fogless') mirrors and custom-cut shapes and sizes.   Mirrors are an essential part of any...

Medicine cabinets

Medicine cabinets aren't found in all homes, but are still very popular and can add much-needed storage to your bathroom.   Medicine cabinets aren't as popular...
Vanity size and position

Vanity size and position

One of the biggest issues - especially in small bathrooms - is how much space your vanity will take up.   Where your vanity is located...
Vanity cabinet materials and styles

Vanity cabinet materials and styles

Find out more about how to match the materials and overall style of a vanity to your bathroom.   The choice of material you make for...
Vanity cabinet maintenance

Vanity cabinet maintenance

Once your new vanity's installed, you will need to look after it to preserve its appeal. Cleaning your vanity regularly is important not just...

How to clean vanities and cabinets

Cleaning your vanity is good for hygiene - it's also a way to prevent permanent stains, and to keep your bathroom looking good.   Keeping your...

How to choose a bathroom vanity cabinet

Renovating your bathroom is more than a cosmetic upgrade—it’s about creating a space that balances beauty and practicality. At the heart of every bathroom lies the vanity unit, acting as both a visual centrepiece and a storage hub. Choosing the right one involves more than picking a finish or shape—it requires careful consideration of space, storage, materials, and compliance with the expectations of modern Australian bathrooms.
Toilet types

Toilet types

Picking the right bowl and cistern setup for your toilet is not as difficult as it might first appear - although there is some...

Toilet bowls

Despite the fact that 95% of toilets seem to look the same, there are a surprising number of different bowl and seat options. Getting the...

Cisterns

A cistern is the tank that holds water for flushing a toilet. It’s usually mounted just above the toilet pan and connected by a flush pipe, although in some designs it may be concealed within the wall or attached directly to the pan. The cistern is a key part of the flushing system, storing enough water to clear waste from the bowl and refill the trap seal.