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James Martin Myrrin Collection

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between fluted and reeded fronts?

Fluting is concave, cut into the surface, and reeding is convex, standing proud of it. Myrrin uses fluted panels, which give a softer shadow line than the reeding on Lorelai.

What finishes does Myrrin come in?

Bright White, Carbon Oak and Mid-Century Walnut.

What hardware does Myrrin use?

Small T-knobs in champagne brass, chosen to sit quietly against the panel lines rather than to draw attention.

What sizes are available?

Thirty, 36 and 48 inch singles and 60 and 72 inch doubles.

Myrrin Collection

Myrrin puts fluting on a cabinet with no other decoration at all, and that contrast is the whole design. The geometry of the panels does the work: light hits the ribs at an angle and turns a plain box into something with depth, while the silhouette stays as simple as a modern bathroom wants it to be.

Three finishes: Bright White for a clean room, Carbon Oak for a dark contemporary one, and Mid-Century Walnut for warmth. T-knobs in champagne brass are the only hardware, and they are deliberately small so they do not interrupt the panel lines.

Sizes

Thirty, 36 and 48 inch singles, and 60 and 72 inch doubles. Every model carries power and USB outlets inside the cabinet, soft close hardware throughout, and a quartz countertop choice with a porcelain sink included.

Lighting a fluted front

Like Lorelai, Myrrin looks best when light crosses the front rather than falling straight down on it. Wall sconces either side of the mirror do this well. Under a single ceiling light the fluting flattens out and you lose most of what you paid for.

For flat fronted alternatives in the same modern register, see Chicago and Linear.

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