Compact Dressing Area with Oval Mirror Niche

That is a fluted wall panel in a muted green, the only colour in a niche that is otherwise blush and white. The vertical grooves do two things. They add a bit of texture behind the mirror, and the up-and-down lines make the low niche feel taller than it is. It stays on that one wall so it frames the mirror rather than taking over the whole dressing area.

The blush unit runs floor to ceiling, so most of the storage is hidden behind those tall doors. There is a lower cabinet under the counter line with a gold ring handle, and the tall section above holds longer hanging items. The counter itself is left clear for daily use. It is a compact dressing area, so the storage goes up the wall rather than out into the room.

It is a small upholstered stool in the same blush as the cabinets, with a simple strap detail across the top. It tucks fully under the open counter when you are not using it, which is why the counter has no drawer unit below. A backless stool like this suits a tight dressing space, because you can reach it from any side and it hides away when the room needs to feel open.

The side walls are large white marble-look tiles, kept plain so the blush unit and green panel stand out against them. The floor is a matching light marble-look tile that runs right up to the cabinet base. Using the same stone look on both keeps a small room from feeling chopped up. The one break from all that pale stone is the green fluted panel in the mirror niche.

The bulk of the cost here is the tall floor-to-ceiling unit and its internal fittings, not the counter or the mirror. A full-height cabinet uses more board and more hardware than a low one. The fluted green panel is an add-on you can skip to save money. If the budget is tight, keep the tall storage and the mirror, and drop the feature panel first, since it is finish rather than function.

Yes, this is already a compact layout, so it drops into a corner or a short wall without much depth. You need enough width for the tall cabinet plus the counter beside it, and enough room in front for the stool to pull out. If the corner is really tight, lose the separate stool and keep the counter as a standing vanity. The tall unit is what makes it work in a small footprint.

The fluted green panel is the part that needs attention, because dust settles in the vertical grooves and a flat cloth skips over them. A soft brush or a vacuum dusting head clears it quickly. The gold mirror frame wants a dry microfibre wipe so it does not streak. The blush matte doors hide marks well, but the areas around the ring handles will need the odd wipe.