Deco Medicine Cabinet

197 Ideas by Chloe Hughes

We are all used to the traditional medicine cabinet. but what if you want to try a medicine cabinet style that is a little different and maybe use it as an accent piece for your bathroom decor. We offer an extensive collection of deco medicine cabinets. Now you can install a medicine cabinet that will be the perfect complement to your bathroom's decorative concept. See collection for more.

A collection of Vintage and Victorian bathrooms. Love the subway tile and basketweave floor.

Rustic Wood Farmhouse Medicine Cabinet Mirror

Frameless Deco Medicine Cabinet

Recessed medicine cabinet with mirrored front, cast in metal with hammered finish - especially suiting for industrial themed bathrooms and home spas. Multiple shelves inside. Metal handle on the left side of the door.

Art Deco Medicine Cabinet With Arch

Open Vintage Bathroom Medicine Cabinet

A perfectly done new vintage bathroom. I especially love the medicine cabinet.

Traditional Solid Teak Double Door Mirrored Medicine Cabinet

Bryand W H Surface Framed Medicine Cabinet Mirror Adjustable

And a little idea for a period bathroom. Love the green tiles edged with black, contrast beautifully with a white suite - bathe in a little old style glamour.

Roeder 26'' W 26'' H Surface Framed Medicine Cabinet with Mirror and 3 Adjustable Shelves

Bungert 16'' W 24'' H Framed Medicine Cabinet (Set of 2)

IKEA Fabrikör

Kato 12'' W 30'' H Surface Frameless Medicine Cabinet with Mirror 3 Adjustable Shelves

Rounded Vintage Medicine Cabinet With Mirror

Dreydon 36'' W 24'' H Wall Mount Frameless Medicine Cabinet with Mirror and 3 Adjustable Shelves

Braintree 26'' W x 24'' H Surface Framed Medicine Cabinet with Mirror and 1 Adjustable Shelves

Rectangular Vintage Medicine Cabinet

Glass Door Surface Mount Medicine Cabinet

Sleek Wood Medicine Cabinet with Framed Mirror

Wood Medicine Cabinet w/ Top Shelf

Strobel 21'' W 33'' H Surface Framed Medicine Cabinet with Mirror 3 Adjustable Shelves

Simple Color Bordered Art Deco Medicine Cabinet

22" x 25" Surface Mount Medicine Cabinet

More Ideas

Deco Medicine Cabinet

Buying Guide

Chloe Hughes Interior Design Expert

Chloe is a vintage and antique decor expert, writer, and DIY educator who helps readers translate their love of character-rich pieces into livable, modern homes. With an extensive background in antique shopping, period décor, and hands-on upcycling, she shows people how to blend storied finds with everyday comfort. Her guidance focuses on creating warm, personal interiors where historic details and real life work seamlessly together.

How high should I hang a medicine cabinet?

When you’re hanging a deco medicine cabinet, it’s in your best interest to make sure that the cabinet hangs at about eye height. This will make sure that it’s not so high that you’re not able to make use of the tallest shelves, but not so low that it looks awkward or un-aesthetic in your bathroom.

If you’re wondering what a good average height is, it’s a good rule of thumb to assume that a medicine cabinet should only reach a height of six feet (or 72 inches) above the floor. If you’re taller or shorter than average, or if the deco cabinet has lots of flourishes and scrolls on it, then feel free to adjust as needed. Your goal should be that, if the medicine cabinet has a mirror, your face should be in the top center of that mirror, and the cabinet should not be too close to any soap dishes or outlets that are also in your vanity area.

How do you measure to replace a medicine cabinet?

If you feel like the medicine cabinet you currently have is looking tired, why not upgrade it with a deco medicine cabinet and give your bathroom a pick me up. The bonus is that replacing a medicine cabinet is simple and straightforward. In order to obtain a precise measurement, detach the cabinet door and screw out the cupboard from the framing.

Next, measure the depth, width, and height of the space. If you plan on installing a larger cabinet or one that is slightly different in shape, ensure you evaluate the additional space between the opening of the cupboard and any existing barriers, like your soap dish or light fixture.

When it comes to installing your new cabinet, adjust as required until it sits level with the frame flat against the wallboard.