Description
The Design House 530592-NOK Richland Lighted Tri-View Medicine Cabinet Mirror features a water-resistant nutmeg oak finish, a solid wood frame, (3) door design, and (3) vanity lights to brighten your entire space. Uses (3) 60 Watt Medium base bulb or LED equivalent (not included). The cabinet doors glide open revealing (2) stationary shelves to hold shampoo, medicine, makeup and other toiletries. This cabinet is built to withstand the moisture and humidity from your shower and will not chip or stain. Use this mirror for shaving or applying makeup in the morning. Product comes assembled and ready for installation.
From the brand
From the manufacturer
Richland 24-inch Medicine Cabinet in Nutmeg Oak
The Design House 530592-NOK Richland Lighted Tri-View Medicine Cabinet Mirror features a water-resistant nutmeg oak finish, a solid wood frame, (3) door design, and (3) vanity lights to brighten your entire space. Uses (3) 60 Watt Medium base bulb or LED equivalent (not included). The cabinet doors glide open revealing (2) stationary shelves to hold shampoo, medicine, makeup and other toiletries. This cabinet is built to withstand the moisture and humidity from your shower and will not chip or stain. Use this mirror for shaving or applying makeup in the morning. Product comes assembled and ready for installation.
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Michelle M Smith –
Convenient cabinet.The cabinet takes two people to install since the cabinet has to be balanced plus the wiring has to be connected for the lights. The cabinet is study and lots of cabinet space. Also I like the way the doors open.
Thomas M. –
Bathroom mirrorLooks greatWish you could be able to change the way the doors open
MICHELLE –
Beautiful CabinetGreat quality at an affordable rate. Plenty of storage and the lighting is great for applying makeup
NewsView –
Fills a Market NicheStyle-wise, this medicine cabinet is a throwback to an earlier time when oak-look finishes were more common. This purchase replaced a 1980s MDF cabinet of the same general three-door mirrored design that had seen better days (corners separating, a door latch broken off, etc.).Finding a medicine cabinet with a built-in lighting fixture can come in handy in the event the existing electrical box isn’t centered over the vanity as was the case with a secondary bathroom in my home. Upon dismounting the old medicine cabinet (also featuring integrated track lighting), my plan to modernize the look of my bathroom with a new cabinet and a separate overhead lighting fixture was scuttled as I wasn’t of the mind to move the off-center electrical box, patch the drywall and so forth (beyond my DIY pay grade!). Because there are very few medicine cabinets on the market with an integrated lighting fixture, I ended up with a cabinet very similar to the one it replaced — but it serves the purpose of allowing me to center the cabinet and the built-in lighting over my small 3/4 bath vanity.In no particular order, here are the pros and cons:Good: Amazon’s price was right — over $100 cheaper than elsewhere this cabinet is sold.The good: Front is genuine wood. (Can’t say if it’s oak, however.) The sides and back are an oak-look MDF and have a much cheaper appearance.The bad: Shelves are not adjustable. None are tall enough to fit an average size shaving cream or hair spray.The bad: Door latches are bulky and take up too much room inside cabinet as compared to the latch design used in the much older (similar) cabinet this unit replaced.The bad: Instructions say you can mount it into drywall with included hardware but the included hardware is not adequate for the weight of the cabinet plus the added weight of contents. Advise to use studs and to purchase better mounting hardware since the cabinet itself is over 30lbs. (Also helps if you have a second person to help install it.)Bad: The mirrored doors feature beveled glass which looks nice at a distance but reduces the usable real estate on each segment. This cabinet replaced a similar 1980s model that had three glass panes that were positioned very close together (smaller gaps between doors) and because there was no beveling it created a large viewing area that was virtually seamless. The mirrors on this cabinet visibly breaks up the space and for this reason would not be ideal for use in a master bathroom. (I can’t see anyone being happy with this as a primary mirror for doing makeup and hair.)Conclusion: Best use is for a 3/4 bath or guest bathroom.