Q: How much is delivery?

Ans: $100 for bathtub and vanity set. $50 for every 1 additional vanity set. Extra $50 for location in the east side (Tanah Merah, Tampines eg)

Q: What are your payment methods?

Ans: We accept bank transfers (POSB / DBS / UOB or HSBC) and Paypal.

Q: Does your products have warranty?

Ans: Yes. All our products have a 1 year warranty.

Q: Does your price include installation?

Ans: No.

Q: Do you provide installation for Bathroom Vanity sets/ or toilets?

Ans: No . But we can recommend you a contractor that does installation. 

Do you charge GST?

Ans: No, we absord GST for all your purchases.

Does the price quoted online include delivery and installation?

Ans: No, the price quoted online does not include delivery and installation charges.

Are the vanity units water resistant?

Ans: Yes, the materials used are all water-resistant and long lasting.

What materials are normally used for the vanities?

Ans: There are about five different kind of main materials that are used for the vanities. There are Oakwood, Solid Rubber Wood, Tempered Glass, PVC and MDF (Middle Density Fiberboard).

What is Oakwood?

Ans: Oak wood has a density of about 0.75 g/cm³, great strength and hardness, and is very resistant to insect and fungal attack because of its high tannin content. It also has very attractive grain markings, particularly when quartersawn.

Oak wood, from Quercus robur and Quercus petraea, was used in Europe for the construction of ships, especially naval men of war, until the 19th century, and was the principal timber used in the construction of European timber-framed buildings. Today oakwood is still commonly used for furniture making and flooring, timber frame buildings, and for veneer production.

What is Rubberwood?

Ans: Rubberwood is actually a member of the maple family, a true hardwood! It is very durable, has little chance of warping or cracking. It stands up to use and continues to look great.

Rubberwood is one of the more durable lumbers used in today's home furnishings. Rubberwood has a dense grain character that is easily controlled in the kiln drying process, very little shrinkage making it one of the more stable construction materials available for furniture. Plus, Rubberwood produces all the latex used in the world for all rubber based products.

Rubberwood is used only after it completes it's latex producing cycle and dies. This wood is therefore eco-friendly in the sense that we are now using what was going as waste.

You are buying a solid hardwood piece of furniture when it is made from Rubberwood. It will give you years of pleasure at an affordable price.

What is MDF?

Ans: Medium density fiberboard, or MDF, is a composite wood product similar to particleboard. It's made out of wood waste fibers glued together with resin, heat, and pressure. MDF is appropriate for many applications, from cabinetry to moulding, because it is smooth, uniform, and won't warp.

MDF has many advantages over plank wood, particleboard, or high density fiberboard. It's very smooth because the wood fibers used in its manufacture are uniform and fine. This makes it have low "tear out," which means that when sawed, the end has a smooth cut instead of a jagged edge. This also means that a coat of primer and a couple of coats of paint take well, leaving an attractive, finished surface unlike other composite wood products. MDF also has a mild reaction to moisture, meaning it won't warp or swell in high-humidity applications like a bathroom cabinet.

Builders use MDF in many capacities, such as in furniture, shelving, laminate flooring, decorative moulding, and doors. They value MDF for its insular qualities in sound and heat. Also, it can be nailed, glued, screwed, stapled, or attached with dowels, making it as versatile as plank wood. Usually, people working with MDF use a carbide saw fitted with a vacuum to reduce the amount of airborne dust. Since MDF is strengthened with resin containing formaldehyde, those at exposure try to reduce their risk of inhalation, or use special MDF with lower formaldehyde levels.

Reconstituted, engineered wood products like MDF are often covered in a veneer or laminate. These thin layers of vinyl or real wood disguise the MDF, especially along visible edges. Some people prefer using MDF over regular lumber because it has a lower impact on the environment. MDF is solely made from waste products, the leftover scraps that would otherwise be dumped in a landfill. This attraction has helped it gain popularity among homeowners. It's now available not just to contractors. Many home improvement centers and lumberyards stock it in sheets for the general public.

What is tempered glass?

Ans: Tempered glass is one of two kinds of safety glass regularly used in applications in which standard glass could pose a potential danger. Tempered glass is four to five times stronger than standard glass and does not break into sharp shards when it fails. Tempered glass is manufactured through a process of extreme heating and rapid cooling, making it harder than normal glass.

The brittle nature of tempered glass causes it to shatter into small oval-shaped pebbles when broken. This eliminates the danger of sharp edges. Due to this property, along with its strength, tempered glass is often referred to as safety glass.

The thermal process that cures tempered glass also makes it heat resistant. Tempered glass is used to make the carafes in automatic coffee makers and the windows in ovens. Computer screens, skylights, door windows, tub enclosures and shower doors are more examples of places you will find tempered glass. Building codes also require the windows of many public structures to be made of tempered glass.

Automobiles use a different type of safety glass for the windshield and tempered glass for the back and side windows. Windshields are made from laminated glass, which sandwiches a sheet of plastic between two panels of glass. When the windshield breaks, the glass panels stick to the plastic film, rather than falling away to possibly injure the driver or other passengers.

Tempered glass breaks in a unique way. If any part of the glass fails, the entire panel shatters at once. This distinguishes it from normal glass, which might experience a small crack or localized breakage from an isolated impact. Tempered glass might also fail long after the event that caused the failure. Stresses continue to play until the defect erupts, triggering breakage of the entire panel.

In recent years, acrylic has replaced tempered glass in many applications in which heat is not a factor. Acrylic is 20 times more impact resistant than glass and does not shatter like tempered glass. Instead, acrylic dents if the impact is strong enough. If the force is sufficient to cause acrylic to fail, it will crack without shattering.

Acrylic is also half the weight of glass and has many other advantages. However, it is flammable. Therefore, you won’t find an acrylic coffee carafe or oven door.

More Useful Information just for YOU

Bathroom Vanities

What is a bathroom vanity?

Answer - an easy to install, hassle free bathroom furniture option, usually comprising a bathroom sink (basin) surrounded by storage furniture.

Whatever style of bathroom you go for, one item is a prerequisite – a sink. The space under a sink is probably the most unobtrusive way to introduce storage into a bathroom. It can act as a valuable space to stow away cleaning products, toiletries and even children’s bath time toys.

Whether you opt for a simple cupboard under your sink or something more complex incorporating drawers and towel rails, bathroom vanity units are easy to fit and are available with pre-cut components so that the sink can simply be slotted in with minimal effort.