Galaxy Indigo Side Panel Cabinets

The product photography shows a low base with the cabinet on top, and the catalogue letters say the same thing. SP and VP are the two platform profiles, shaker and Vera. The last letters name the foot: F for a flat platform, TF for taper feet, CF for cove feet. Our store titles translate those letters as “Flat”, “Tall” and “Shaker”, which is a machine reading of a code rather than a description of a part. A real end panel would be priced by the height and depth of the box it covers, and these are priced by the width of the vanity they carry.

So if you came for a finished end to hide the raw side of a vanity, that is a different line item your designer quotes against the cabinet. If you came for a navy vanity that looks like furniture, you are on the right page.

Each option puts a different amount of navy in the room and throws a different shadow at the floor. Priced here for a 36″ vanity, the most common single-sink width we draw in this colour.

The toe kick is not the lesser choice. In a bathroom already busy with a patterned floor, a patterned shower wall and a framed mirror, a plain navy block grounded by shadow is the calm element. The plinth and the feet earn their cost in plainer rooms, where the vanity has to carry the furniture feeling on its own.

Indigo is a grayed, dusky navy rather than a bright marine blue, and in a small room that is a help: it recedes where a brighter blue would advance. It is still the darkest surface in a white bathroom, though, and in a 5′ × 8′ hall bath a 36″ vanity on a flat plinth is a lot of solid colour at knee height. Feet cut into that mass. Four inches of visible floor under the box makes the same cabinet look smaller and the room look bigger, which is why we suggest the footed platform most often in the smallest rooms, not the largest.

In a large primary bath the calculation flips. A 60″ navy vanity on feet can look spindly across a wide room, and a flat plinth gives it the weight to hold the wall. That is the one place the heavier option usually wins.

Whatever you choose, what sits around the navy decides whether it reads as navy or as nearly black. A white or marble-look top, warm-white walls and brass or gold hardware keep it blue. Cool gray tile and chrome push it toward charcoal. Stand a $35.00 Indigo door sample on the actual floor, against the actual tile, before choosing how the vanity meets it.

The code families differ only in profile and foot, and profile costs nothing. Two prices per width, then: flat or footed, whichever foot you pick.

Two quirks worth noticing. The platform list skips the 21″, 27″ and 33″ vanity widths the Indigo range also sells, so a vanity built from one of those boxes needs a conversation with your designer about which platform, if any, suits it. And the TP1821 platform for the narrow bath tall costs more than the 60″ one, for reasons nobody has published. If you are planning a matching navy linen tower beside the vanity, price that platform early.

1. Choose the hardware metal. Brass or gold is navy’s classic partner and changes how blue the cabinet reads; nickel and chrome cool it. The platform choice follows the mood that sets.
2. Choose toe kick, plinth or feet from the table above, with the sample standing on your floor.
3. Match the platform code to the vanity width, and have the finished counter height confirmed in writing.
4. Set the vanity on its platform before the countertop is templated, never after.

The loose taper and cove feet are on their own page, the boxes are on the Indigo vanities page, and the full set of add-ons sits on the vanity accessories page. For the colour itself, the Galaxy Indigo collection is where to start.