1000mm Mist White Melamine Vanity with a Ceramic Top-Basin
0.229 m3 for one metre of run, against roughly 0.28 m3 for a 900 plus two 500s: the width that removes a filler also removes a carton
A 1000 mm vanity usually exists to close a gap that a 900 mm unit leaves, and that gap gets closed with an infill panel, a second carcass or a silicone bead. This is one carcass at 1000 mm, so the filler leaves the order and a joint leaves the wall. The body is 18 mm EN 312 P3 board in E1, melamine faced both sides over a 5 mm HDF back, the specification that survives a tenant rather than a showroom. The top is a one-piece ceramic casting at 20 mm with the bowl molded in, not cut and bonded. Three cartons at 0.229 m3 and 58 kg, about 295 sets to a 40HQ.
- ModelFAME-MM-1000MW
- Nominal size1000 x 460 x 520 mm (39.4 x 18.1 x 20.5 in), W x D x H, wall-hung; the 460 mm depth and 520 mm height are the same carcass family as the 600 and 900 mm units, so only the width changes on the cutting list
- Carcass18 mm EN 312 P3 particleboard, E1 emission class, melamine faced both sides, ABS edge 1 mm on exposed edges; 5 mm HDF back rebated into the side panels
- Fronts18 mm MFC slab doors and drawer fronts, mist white matte at 4 to 6 gloss units, 1 mm ABS laser edge on four sides, 3 mm reveal, factory jig-drilled for a 128 mm handle; 1000 mm as one 400 mm door and a 600 mm two-drawer bank
- Top and basinOne-piece ceramic top 20 mm, vitreous china fired at 1,280 C, glazed bowl 500 x 350 x 125 mm molded into the casting; white, with a 20 mm upstand available on request
- Drilling2 x 35 mm tap holes on 200 mm centers; 32 mm waste aperture with a 60 mm overflow slot, cut and glazed in the plant; three-hole sets drilled to your centers on request
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Full Specification
- ModelFAME-MM-1000MW
- Nominal size1000 x 460 x 520 mm (39.4 x 18.1 x 20.5 in), W x D x H, wall-hung; the 460 mm depth and 520 mm height are the same carcass family as the 600 and 900 mm units, so only the width changes on the cutting list
- Carcass18 mm EN 312 P3 particleboard, E1 emission class, melamine faced both sides, ABS edge 1 mm on exposed edges; 5 mm HDF back rebated into the side panels
- Fronts18 mm MFC slab doors and drawer fronts, mist white matte at 4 to 6 gloss units, 1 mm ABS laser edge on four sides, 3 mm reveal, factory jig-drilled for a 128 mm handle; 1000 mm as one 400 mm door and a 600 mm two-drawer bank
- Top and basinOne-piece ceramic top 20 mm, vitreous china fired at 1,280 C, glazed bowl 500 x 350 x 125 mm molded into the casting; white, with a 20 mm upstand available on request
- Drilling2 x 35 mm tap holes on 200 mm centers; 32 mm waste aperture with a 60 mm overflow slot, cut and glazed in the plant; three-hole sets drilled to your centers on request
- Hinges and drawersDTC 110 degree clip-on hinges, 3D cam adjustment, 40,000 cycles; DTC 30 kg soft-close tandem runners, 50,000 cycles, on a 16 mm drawer base
- HandleBrushed nickel aluminum bar, 128 mm centers, 10 mm projection; other centers and finishes quoted against the door drilling
- Hanging systemSteel rail across the full 1000 mm with 2 x M8 through-bolts, levelling cams and an EPDM wall gasket; fixing schedule for masonry, stud wall and plasterboard on steel frame
- Weight58 kg gross packed; about 46 kg installed dry, about 52 kg with water and contents, which is the figure the wall sees
- PackingThree cartons: carcass 1,040 x 520 x 150 mm at 0.081 m3 and 26 kg; fronts and hardware 1,010 x 480 x 120 mm at 0.058 m3 and 9 kg; ceramic top 1,060 x 500 x 170 mm at 0.090 m3 and 23 kg
- Loading quantity0.229 m3 per set: about 295 sets per 40HQ at 68 m3 usable, about 120 sets per 20GP
- MOQ20 pcs per model per finish
- Lead time25-30 days after deposit and finish confirmation
- Loading portNingbo / Shanghai, FOB
Why Buyers Choose This Model
- 1000 x 460 x 520 mm as a single carcass: one metre of run at 0.229 m3 in three cartons, against roughly 0.28 m3 for a 900 mm unit plus two 500 mm fillers, so a filler panel, a second back panel and a second rail leave the bill of materials
- 18 mm EN 312 P3 particleboard in E1, melamine faced on both faces and edged on all four sides before assembly, on a 5 mm HDF back that is rebated rather than stapled, so a wet mop and a leaking trap meet a panel with a sealed edge instead of an open chipboard core
- Mist white matte melamine at 4 to 6 gloss units on doors and end panels from the same press run and the same decor batch, so a 1 m run shows no color step between a door and the visible end panel
- One-piece ceramic top at 20 mm, vitreous china fired at 1,280 C, with a 500 x 350 x 125 mm bowl molded into the casting rather than bonded under it, so there is no joint line at the rim for soap scum to collect in
- Two 35 mm tap holes on 200 mm centers as standard, with a 32 mm waste aperture and a 60 mm overflow slot drilled and glazed in the plant, so a plumber is not cutting glaze on site and voiding the warranty
- One 400 mm door on DTC 110 degree clip-on hinges rated 40,000 cycles with 3D cam adjustment, plus a 600 mm two-drawer bank on DTC 30 kg soft-close runners at 50,000 cycles, which puts storage where a 1000 mm unit actually needs it
- Brushed nickel aluminum bar handle at 128 mm centers, jig-drilled in the factory, with the drilling centers published on the drawing so a replacement front from stock fits without a template
- Three cartons at 0.229 m3 and 58 kg gross: carcass 1,040 x 520 x 150 mm at 26 kg, fronts 1,010 x 480 x 120 mm at 9 kg, ceramic top 1,060 x 500 x 170 mm at 23 kg, all three on a 1,200 x 800 pallet
Specification Questions Buyers Ask
Is a 1000 mm carcass cheaper per metre than a 900 plus an infill?
Usually yes, once the infill is costed properly. A 900 mm carcass with a 100 mm filler needs the filler cut and finished to match, a wider top, and a fitter who is prepared to scribe to a wall that is never straight; the joint behind the filler is also where water sits. This unit is 0.229 m3 in three cartons for a full metre of run, against roughly 0.28 m3 for a 900 plus two 500 mm units bought to fill the same wall, so the cube saving is about 18 percent before anyone counts the extra carcass, the second rail and the second back panel. The trade is handling: one 1,040 mm carcass carton at 26 kg wants two people, and a damaged carcass is a whole set rather than half of one.
What does E1 mean on the paperwork, and will a buyer ask for more?
E1 is an emission class for the board, not a brand of board, and it is declared against the panel mill's production rather than the cabinet. On an EN 312 P3 board the class is stated on the mill's test report, and what a distributor should hold is that report naming the mill and the class, matched to the board actually in the shipment. Some markets now ask for E0 or for a formaldehyde declaration written to a local method as well; those are separate documents and should be quoted as an option rather than assumed. Where the carcass sits under a sink or a waste, ask for the moisture-resistant grade of the same board, because P3 covers load-bearing use in humid conditions but does not by itself describe the edge seal, which is where a cheap panel fails.
The top is ceramic: what breaks first in transit and how is it packed?
The rim and the tap deck break first, and both are protected by packing rather than by the material. This top travels in its own carton, 1,060 x 500 x 170 mm, sitting on a molded EPS cradle with the bowl face down and 40 mm of clearance at each end, and the carton is marked as the only one in the set that cannot be stacked more than two high. In practice the failure is not the drop, it is the pallet: a top carton placed under a carcass carton at 26 kg will flex the deck and crack it later, at the tap hole. Ask for the stack plan with the carton list, and keep the top cartons at the top of the pallet, which is what the marking is for.
Can the same carcass be supplied with a resin top or a solid-surface top?
Yes, and it is the same drilling and the same rail. A cast resin top is lighter and cheaper to ship and does not chip at the rim, but it scratches and is harder to repair to an invisible finish; a solid-surface top can be sanded and polished on site but costs more per set and adds about 6 kg to the carton. Because the carcass is unchanged, the choice is made on the purchase order rather than in the tooling, and mixed containers are normal: usually the retail line takes ceramic and the contract line takes solid surface. Ask for the carton weights per top option before you commit the pallet plan, because the 23 kg top carton becomes a 29 kg carton and that changes how the pallet is built.
What is the realistic lead time and what delays it?
25 to 30 days after deposit and finish confirmation is the honest figure for a 20 to 100 piece order, and the two things that move it are the finish and the drilling. A decor that has to be pressed rather than pulled from stock adds about a week, and a non-standard tap hole center or a different handle drilling adds a setup and a first-article check. The ceramic top is the item with the least slack, because it is fired in batches and a color or size change is a kiln run; on repeat orders the top is usually the piece already in production. Ask for the production schedule at order confirmation rather than at shipping, so a slip is visible while there is still time to re-sequence the container.
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