Galaxy Indigo Vanity Accessories

Every figure is the displayed price; each listing also shows its list price above it. Codes carry the GI prefix for this finish.

A word on names before climbing. The 42 listings titled "Side Panel" are not the flat sheet you would use to finish the exposed end of a cabinet; their codes and their width-based pricing point to plinths a vanity stands on. A finished end is a separate line on the vanity order. And the short descriptions on some listings were written generically, so where a title and a description disagree, trust the code and confirm it with your designer.

GI TBF (taper) and GI CBF (cove) are the cheapest listings in the department at $42.90, which makes them the part most often added on impulse. Both titles say "for platform". They fasten to a plinth the cabinet sits on, not to the cabinet floor, so the real price of feet is the feet plus a platform from the next rung. The listing does not make clear whether $42.90 buys one foot or a set; a vanity needs at least four, so ask before you total it up.

In this colour, feet do something they cannot do on a pale finish: they put a dark line of navy right down at the floor, with a band of light floor showing between the feet. On white hex tile or light oak that shadow gap reads as elegant and furniture-like. On a dark floor it vanishes and you have paid for detail nobody sees. The taper foot is the plainer, more modern profile; the cove is rounder and more traditional. The bun feet page covers the height arithmetic.

Six code families sit on these rungs, each in V24, V30, V36, V42, V48 and V60, plus a TP1821 size titled for a tall pantry. The titles split them into flat (VPF, SPF, $217.75 to $321.75), shaker (VPCF, SPCF) and tall (VPTF, SPTF); the shaker and tall families share one grid, $386.75 to $490.75, with the TP1821 sizes at $409.50 to $578.50. Price climbs with the V number, which is the vanity width it belongs under, so a 30″ vanity takes a V30 part and the matching price. The VP and SP versions of each family are priced identically and the listings do not explain the difference; that is a question for your designer, not a guess to make on the order.

A platform raises the box, and the countertop fabricator will template whatever height the cabinet stands at on the day, so the choice has to be made before the top is measured. With a 34½″ box on a platform and feet, a finished counter can end up several inches above the usual bathroom height; the side panel page works through the sums. The navy-specific cost is maintenance: a painted plinth sits exactly where the mop goes, and a dark paint shows dried splash marks and grit as pale streaks. Dry it after cleaning the floor and it stays sharp.

GI VASR-30, at $240.50, is a rack that mounts on the inside of a door on a 30″ vanity cabinet, for a hairdryer, a straightener and a brush. It has no power, so it suits a bath where the tools get used at the counter and put away once cool, and it can be added after the vanity is in. Before ordering, check that the door still opens fully with the rack fitted and that it clears the trap behind it; the appliance storage rack page has the checks.

GI VDO, at $425.75, is an applied ornament for a door or panel face. On a flat, opaque navy, raised detail throws strong shadow lines and every edge collects a thin line of dust, so an onlay is more visible here than on a white door, for better or worse. Its size, its substrate and whether it arrives painted in Indigo are not published anywhere we can verify, so get all three confirmed in writing. The decorative onlay page argues where it earns its price.

The two under-sink pull-outs are the rung where the arithmetic surprises people. GI UVTCPO-30 BLUM, at $646.75, is shaped to pass around the trap in a 30″ sink base, and GI VSB30-34 is $461.50, so the pair comes to $1,108.25 with the accessory as the larger half. GI VOPO-24 BLUM, at $659.75, is a flat-floored organizer for a 24″ sink base; with GI VSB24-34 at $438.75, that pair is $1,098.50. Both run on Blum full-extension, soft-close runners.

Whether that is money well spent depends on who uses the room. In a shared primary bath where the under-sink space is the main storage, a pull-out that brings everything forward is used twice a day for years. In a guest bath, a couple of plastic bins do most of the job for a fraction of the price. Either way, the plumber decides whether it fits: the U-shaped unit needs the trap where its notch is, and the flat organizer needs the pipes high or to one side. Order after rough-in. The U-shaped sink base page and the organizer pull-out page list the measurements to take.

GI VGO12FD BLUM is listed under Garbage Pull-Out, but its bins are sized for grooming things rather than rubbish. Distributor listings describe it as a 12″ full-door unit with stainless bins, shelves and a receptacle inside, which lets a dryer stay plugged in behind a closed door. That is the most useful thing in the department for some households and the most expensive: $1,556.75.

Two things to settle before ordering. First, the housing: Indigo does list a 12″ full-height door base, GI VB12FD, at $328.25, and it is not clear from the listing whether the grooming unit includes its own carcass or goes inside that box, which would make the pair $1,885.00. Ask your designer to confirm. Second, the power: a receptacle inside a vanity is an electrician's job at rough-in, not an afterthought, and should be GFCI-protected. The garbage pull-out page covers the wiring questions.

Here is how the ladder turns into real orders for a single 30″ vanity, from the lightest spend to the fullest. Feet are shown at one line of $42.90; multiply if your designer confirms it is per foot.

• Nothing extra, $0: the vanity on its own toe kick, a finished side where one shows. For a navy box on a busy patterned floor, this is often the best-looking option as well as the cheapest.
• The door kit, $240.50: GI VASR-30 alone, added after installation once you know where the tools really end up.
• The furniture kit, $517.40: a flat V30 platform at $234.00, taper feet at $42.90 and the door rack at $240.50. Best over a pale floor, where the gap under the box shows.
• The full kit, $1,095.90: the shaker V30 platform at $406.25, cove feet at $42.90 and the U-shaped pull-out at $646.75. Worth it in a primary bath that is used hard every morning.

Buying order matters more than the total. Platforms and feet go on the cabinet order, because the countertop is templated to their height. Pull-outs wait until the plumber has roughed in. The rack and the onlay can wait until you have lived with the room. The cabinets themselves are on the vanities page, and our design service will count every part for a drawn plan at no charge.

Each sub-type has its own page with the fit checks and the codes to confirm. Start with the one on the rung you are considering.