He says, "I did my bathroom a few months ago and created a medicine cabinet using a Nexus cabinet door from Ikea. I wanted more storage but didn't want something that screamed 'medicine cabinet'. The frame is constructed with 1x4 lumber and a backer board, and installed inside the studs before the walls were finished. The door itself is a 24x36" black-brown Nexus door. I first glued and nailed a smaller piece of 1/4" plywood as a spacer to give the mirror a floating effect. Then I glued on a 22x22" custom-cut mirror using PL9000 construction adhesive. I added glass shelves and of course the blumotion door damper and it was done."
Excellent Lighting Style!
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Love it but I'm guessing that opening even slightly beyond the hinges capabilities would result in broken drywall because of the leverage involved. Nice bath, anyway.
ReplyDeleteRead it again, framed with lumber!
DeleteThat looks pretty sweet altogether, nice job!
ReplyDeleteBeautifully done!
ReplyDeleteThat's an awesome idea, love the creativity!!! You would never guess there was something hidden behind.
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Oi. Parabéns por seu excelente blog. Gostaria de lhe convidar para visitar meu blog e conhecer alguma coisa sobre o Brasil. Abração
ReplyDeleteSTUNNING! I want to make one!
ReplyDeleteThanks for explaining how to achieve that - great!
ReplyDeletehello... hapi blogging... have a nice day! just visiting here....
ReplyDeletedoes anyone know can you buy a custom-cut mirror at the (US) major home supply retailers? (home depot, kohls, etc)
ReplyDeleteThis has to be one of my favorite hacks. Gorgeous.
ReplyDeleteGreat work! A big upgrade from the old metal medicine cabinets.
ReplyDeleteStuck in MN - try J. Ring glass in St. Paul.
ReplyDelete