@sweetverve - I think people have very deep drawers. In my new remodel, I didn't get drawers because it would have looked too busy but my cabinets operate functionally as drawers as there are two rollouts.

In terms of OP's question - my electric toothbrush also holds a charge for a relatively long period of time but the charger has a pretty small footprint anyway. I keep the brush on the counter in a vintage small vase type of thing.

In terms of electrical outlets, I don't think you can have too many in a bathroom. I have a tall closet at one end of my counters and it has an outlet in it. I also installed outlets in one of my pullouts which has a special cut out which is intended to hold dryers and curling irons etc. so that I don't have to plug them in and out but they are concealed in the drawer.

I am not sure if you are asking whether aesthetically you should opt for the center tower or a medicine cabinet. I don't understand why having an electrical plug in a medicine cabinet would be so expensive though. Unless I am missing something you would just have the electrician put an outlet in the area where the medicine cabinet is. I have a medicine cabinet on one wall and had considered having an outlet in there but decided I wasn't going to be using it to keep anything charged for I opted out. I have wall to wall mirror treatments and there are several electric outlets installed where the mirrors are and they didn't seem to present any construction issues when it was installed.

There is no need to buy a cabinet with an outlet. our electrician just put one in our standard medicine cabinet. It’s a wonderful feature for the charger

I guess it would have to be, which is probably easier. Ours is recessed and the electrician put it on the side of the cabinet. This wasn’t an issue as the cabinet is supported by extra blocking there so the stud integrity was not compromised.

Back to add that technically in our area this is not to code but the inspectors never opened the cabinet.

My sonicare is battery powered. (I use rechargeable batteries). Where to store the toothbrush it dries? Seems like there are lots of options: a) put in corner of counter; b) put in medicine cab and leave ajar c) put in one of those pull-outs, and leave ajar. etc. I would not build a counter tower just for a toothbrush. FWIW, my sonicare have a plastic cover, so it only ”vents” from below. I also try to keep it as far away from the toilet as possible. (And flush with the lip closed, when I remember, lol) If you’re worried about germs, they have some (battery powered) UV device that cleans toothbrushes. You could use that periodically.

Are you looking at list prices for Robern cabinets or actual prices? Because the actual price will usually be significantly less than what is on the Robern website, especially if your contractor passes along all or part of their discount. My mom's PL series (20x30s) cabinets were list price 750 each in 2016, actual price 450 each after contractor discount at the plumbing supply store. However then there was the additional cost she had to pay for the contractor to run electricity to both. Also, in the PL series cabinets that my mom has, you lose a little depth in the bottom portion of the cabinet due to this plastic strip that runs along the back of cabinet which is a bit of an annoyance.

Thanks, all! You talked me out of spending more $$ on a cabinet for toothbrushes :)