Ensure the vanity fits without blocking doors or walkways. Consider depth, width, and any plumbing needs, especially in compact bathrooms.
Bathrooms are humid, so choose solid wood, plywood, or water-resistant MDF. Avoid particle board, and look for countertops in water-resistant materials like quartz or granite.
Choose storage options like drawers or cabinets based on your needs. Closed cabinets suit shared bathrooms, while open shelving works well in smaller spaces.
Choose a sink style (undermount, vessel, integrated) that fits your style and maintenance needs. Ensure faucet compatibility with the pre-drilled holes in your vanity.
Bathroom vanities began as bedroom washstands, holding a basin and pitcher before indoor plumbing existed.
Floating vanities aren’t just trendy; they create an illusion of space by leaving the floor visible—perfect for small bathrooms.
Reclaimed wood vanities are popular for their unique character and sustainability, each piece bringing a one-of-a-kind touch with a bit of history.
