The designers reduced the vanity to one act: a single teak slab, sixteen by eighteen inches, that carries a sink and nothing else. The board is solid through its full thickness — top to underside, no MDF core, nothing to bubble at a seam when steam sits in the room after a hot shower. Hand-shaped, hand-sanded, then sealed under a waterproof coat that leaves a light gloss.
Most bathroom cabinets are compressed board in a moisture costume, and one swollen seam by year two gives them away. This slab is the correction: teak pulled off the stacks and dried twenty days in a controlled kiln before the first cut, so it arrives already done moving. You face it at 6:40 every morning, and it holds up its end.