Classification of bathroom cabinets

1. Solid wood type refers to cabinets crafted from solid wood as the primary material after undergoing processes like distillation and dehydration. These cabinets are then treated with multiple layers of waterproofing techniques. The countertop or basin can be made from materials like glass, ceramics, stone, artificial stone, or even the same wood as the cabinet itself. This style exudes a natural, simple, and elegant aesthetic, reflecting the owner’s sophistication and status. The final stages of waterproofing and baking finishes ensure durability, but the main downside is its susceptibility to drying out, especially in arid environments such as areas with strong air conditioning or naturally dry climates like Xinjiang. To maintain its condition, it’s recommended to frequently wipe it with a damp cloth both inside and out.

2. Ceramic cabinets are directly molded from ceramic bodies, with the countertop usually being ceramic as well. They are easy to maintain and give off a clean, pristine vibe, but they’re fragile. If struck by a heavy object, they can easily crack or break.

3. PVC cabinets are manufactured using the same techniques as wooden boards, with the core material being PVC foam board, while the countertop resembles that of solid wood. These cabinets boast excellent waterproofing capabilities, and their painted surfaces shine brightly, appealing to those who prefer trendy, avant-garde designs. However, they can deform under significant weight over time and are not easily restored. Due to this limitation, the basins are typically smaller and lighter.

4. Acrylic cabinets require molding and involve heating acrylic materials until soft enough to be shaped into various forms. These products also offer great waterproofing, but acrylic is quite brittle and prone to scratches and cracks.

5. MDF (Medium Density Fiberboard) cabinets are made from MDF as the base material, followed by waterproofing treatments. The quality varies depending on the sequence of these treatments: the best method involves waterproofing first, cutting afterward, and assembling last. The second method cuts the material first and waterproofs later, while the least effective approach applies waterproofing only after assembly. The first method ensures that all six sides of the cut material are properly waterproofed, making it durable, but customization can be challenging. Cutting on-site could compromise the cabinet's structure and waterproofing, reducing its lifespan.

6. Tri-laminated ammonia board cabinets are similar to MDF but use PVC sealing for waterproofing, which can sometimes peel off over time.

7. Glass basins come in two varieties: tempered and non-tempered. Non-tempered ones are not commonly sold due to safety concerns, except in certain niche markets. This design is popular and evolves quickly, making it easy to replace outdated models. However, if soap or facial cleanser is frequently used, a layer of grime can build up in the basin, requiring vinegar, neutral detergents, or toothpaste for cleaning. Additionally, tempered glass has a natural self-destruction rate, meaning that even if manufacturers claim one in a thousand pieces will shatter, for consumers, this translates to a higher risk of breakage.

Basin types:

1. Ceramic basins are easier to clean.

2. Glass basins can accumulate soap scum, making them harder to clean.

3. Stainless steel basins produce louder sounds when water runs through them.

4. Microcrystalline stone basins can be scratched by hard objects but can be polished back to their original state.

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