Spirich Over The Toilet Cabinet for Bathroom Storage, Above Toilet Storage Cabinet with Moru Tempered Glass Doors, White

I recently purchased this over-the-toilet storage cabinet, and I am very impressed with its functionality and design! It’s the perfect solution for my small bathroom where space is limited. The cabinet was easy to assemble, and the instructions were clear. Once assembled, it fit perfectly over the toilet and provided a lot of additional storage space without feeling bulky or taking up too much room. The adjustable shelving made fitting tall hair sproduct cans/bottles super easy. The doors close securely, and the overall structure feels solid and sturdy. It’s also surprisingly stylish, matching my bathroom’s aesthetic. I don't have a power drill so, instead of using the mounting pieces, I just used Command velro strips to keep it steady. So far, so good! Overall, this storage cabinet has made my bathroom feel more organized, and I’d highly recommend it to anyone looking for a simple, space-saving storage solution!

The instructions only show pictures but the install was very easy. Everything went together very well. I would advise to only use hand tools when constructing as not to over tight or strip anything. Very sturdy and looks great in the bathroom.

I bought and assembled two of these, in the espresso color, for one of my rental properties. Once assembled and installed, these are nice looking cabinets that do exactly what you expect them to do. For this price, there is a level of expected chicanery that is the product of typically poor Chinese-made quality control. If you're handy (and if you're not you should get out of your Mom's basement), have some patience and some good tools, you can fix the problems and end up with a good final result. I had to re-drill about 6 misaligned holes and replace a handful of cheap hardware to satisfy my standards. Don't expect to whip this cabinet together on a lunch break, and be prepared to assemble and install it at least twice or more. Here are some recommendations. 1. Have wood glue on hand. There are dowels that need to be glued, and glue is not included. 2. Assemble this on a soft surface. The dark color shows every scuff and scratch, and you won't like the final result if you assemble it on a hard surface. The foam panels inside the box work fine for this. 3. Leave the foam panels on the glass doors until final assembly. Glass actively looks for a reason to break. 4. Don't marry the legs to the cabinet until you have test-fitted the legs to the installation space. You will need to make adjustments to the legs, the toilet water supply, and other various items before final installation. You will install the cabinet portion at least twice to get it properly bolted to the wall. There's no need to lug the entire assembly into and out of place several times when you can just set the legs in place, make adjustments, then bring the heavy cabinet portion in and set it in place on the legs. 5. Spend a few extra dollars and toggle-bolt the cabinet to the wall. The wall anchors that come with this cabinet are hot garbage. 6. Don't install the doors until you have the assembly bolted to the wall. 7. Buy some rubber cabinet door bumpers. This cabinet uses the shelf inside to back-stop the doors. Without rubber bumpers they won't sit flush, but it doesn't come with bumpers pre-installed or in the hardware kit. 8. Spend the time to properly adjust the hinges to set the doors flush and straight. 9. Remember this is MDF and the hardware is made of dead-soft metal. If you get too happy with your screwdriver you will strip things out quickly. Cam-locks have a tendency of ripping out anchor bolts if you strong-arm them. If you do it all right, you'll get a professional-looking product to be proud of. If you try to cut corners and rush it, you'll end up with something that looks like a Goodwill cast-off. Hope this helps, and best of luck. Edit: I forgot to mention that in order to get the doors to hang straight, with even gaps, I had to re-drill the hinge mounting holes approximately 1/8" below where they were originally drilled. I also replaced the hinges because the hinges that came with this cabinet are hot garbage and don't have enough adjustment to square up the gaps around the doors. In all, I probably spent another $60 in hardware, per cabinet, to get them right. I spent about $40 more on a different cabinet for another rental property and got a much better product.

Excellent purchase. Very sturdy and looks amazing. Thank goodness my son and daughter-in-law were kind enough to put together. Very please with how it looks.

Good quality and looks beautiful! We love it!

Item arrived with no damage to the box or its contents. Cabinet was pretty easy to assemble. It's helpful to have 2 people. We anchored the cabinet to the wall and it is sturdy. The holes for the screws all lined up with no problem. This cabinet added much needed storage to our bathroom.

I love the fact this look like furniture, with beautiful glass windows. Plus plenty of storage space. Unlike over toilet wired organizers, things are not wobbly on the shelves. I was able to store all our medical supplies on the top shelf (bandages, bandaids, antibacterial creams, anti itch creams, etc The bottom closed shelves, I organized shampoos, soaps, facial wash, bath salts, bath bombs, facial masks. This keeps everything organized and within easy reach any time we need additional supplies from the bathtub. No more frantic searches under the cabinet. Now everything is cleared and findable 😊 Bottom exposed shelf we filled with toilet paper. So I can at a glance know whether I need to buy more, and my husband loves the easy access when he needs to change a roll of toilet paper. Seriously, we store so much that our under cabinet are mostly empty. Plus, I put a tub of damp rid wrapped in wrapping paper, and store our tissues on top. So this organizer is plenty strong enough to hold the giant tub of Damp Rid to prevent our Houston bathroom from becoming too humid. Really thanks for giving us beautiful, organized, livable space. (Just downsized from 3000 sq ft house to 1250 SQ ft apartment, happy empty nesters)

I had too much clutter in my small rental bathroom and wanted something that wouldn't look garish. The only space I had was over the toilet, so I found this nice model with textured glass doors. It would have been easier with a second person, but I put it together myself in the same amount of time the instructions allotted for two people. It's not the sturdiest given the price point and having to be made of particulate boards, but it looks really nice and gives me the storage I need. It was easy to secure to my wall to make sure it didn't tip. I added some adhesive silicone where the door meets the inner ledge to reduce wear-and-tare as well as dampen the small sound it makes when closing.