Vanities Buying Guide

01 / MATERIALS

Character begins with material.

Material shapes the look, feel, and care of your vanity. Consider the cabinet, countertop, and basin individually, as each may use a different material. Choose a combination you will enjoy living with.

Solid Surface Marble Resin Carbon Fiber

Solid Surface Vanities

Clean surfaces. A cohesive look.

Solid surface lends itself to clean lines and flowing forms, making it a natural fit for a simple, contemporary bathroom. Pair it with wood tones, stone, or metal to bring depth to your design.

A good fit if You prefer a refined, uncluttered look and a coordinated wash space.

Before you choose Check which components use solid surface, along with their finish and care requirements. Follow the specific product guidance for cleaning, stain removal, and scratch treatment.

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Marble Vanities

Natural character. Individual expression.

Marble brings veining and tonal variation to the wash space. In natural marble, these variations are part of what gives each piece its individual appearance.

A good fit if You appreciate stone patterns and want your vanity to become a focal point in the room.

Before you choose Confirm the material composition, expected appearance, weight, and support requirements. Avoid acidic cleaners on natural marble and follow the product's care instructions.

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Resin Vanities

Explore color. Express your style.

Resin offers varied possibilities in color, sheen, and form. Start with the silhouette and surface effect to find a design that complements the atmosphere of your bathroom.

A good fit if You want a distinctive design detail alongside everyday function.

Before you choose Formulations and surface treatments vary. Check composition, finish, and care requirements rather than assuming translucency, weight, or repairability from the material name alone.

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Carbon Fiber Vanities

A distinctive material. A modern expression.

Carbon fiber offers a different visual character from traditional stone. For designs with a visible fiber pattern, understated mirrors, faucets, and wall finishes help the material stand out.

A good fit if You enjoy contemporary design and want material details to give your bathroom its own identity.

Before you choose Confirm where carbon fiber is used, the actual product weight, and the protective finish. Follow product-specific guidance for cleaning and repairs.

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02 / INSTALLATION TYPES

Find your place.

The way your vanity is installed affects its visual presence, floor cleaning, plumbing, and support needs. Let your bathroom layout guide your choice.

Wall-Hung Vanities

Open space. A lighter presence.

Mounted to the wall with open space beneath, a wall-hung vanity creates an airy look and makes the floor below easier to clean. Plan the mounting height around the users and the product's installation requirements.

A good fit if You prefer a floating silhouette and a clean, open wash space.

Before you choose Confirm wall construction, structural support, fixing requirements, and drain position. Plan the finished height together with the countertop, basin, and mirror.

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Freestanding Vanities

Furniture-like character. A grounded form.

Supported by a base or legs on the floor, a freestanding vanity creates a substantial, complete silhouette. Different doors, drawers, and leg designs can complement both contemporary and classic bathrooms.

A good fit if You enjoy the presence of floor-standing furniture and want your vanity to relate to other furnishings in the room.

Before you choose Check floor level, baseboards, plumbing positions, and room for doors to open. Floor support does not necessarily remove the need for wall fixing; follow the product's installation instructions.

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03 / SINGLE & DOUBLE VANITIES

Room for your routine. Space to share.

Choose a single or double vanity around the people using it, their routines, and the available space. Consider countertop room, internal storage, and comfort when two people use the bathroom at once.

Single Vanities

One wash space. Thoughtfully arranged.

A single-basin configuration brings daily washing into one area. It suits individual use and can work well in a compact layout. A wider single vanity can also leave more countertop space beside the basin.

A good fit if You usually use the space on your own, or prefer to prioritize countertop room and storage.

Before you choose Check basin position, usable countertop area, and how plumbing affects storage inside. A single vanity does not have to be small.

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Double Vanities

A space each. An easier shared routine.

Two basins give each person a place to wash, making a double vanity a considered option for those who regularly get ready together. Separate storage areas can help keep everyday essentials organized and close at hand.

A good fit if You often share the bathroom at the same time and want individual wash spaces.

Before you choose Check the distance between basins, standing room, and connections for both faucets and drains. Two basins also take up countertop and cabinet space, so review the complete layout.

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04 / Sizes

Measure for everyday comfort.

Measure your room before choosing a size. Your vanity should fit comfortably while leaving room to stand, move, open doors, and extend drawers.

Browse by width / inches

39″ 47″ 71″ 79″ 94″

Use these widths to begin your search. Refer to the specific product drawing for actual width, depth, and height, and check whether measurements include countertop overhangs or other projecting details.

Width: plan for fit and use

Measure the available wall space, accounting for adjoining walls, door trim, and nearby fixtures. For a double vanity, also consider the room two people need to stand and move comfortably.

Depth: leave room to move

Check the distance from the front of the vanity to the opposite wall, toilet, or shower area. Include the space needed to open cabinet doors and fully extend drawers.

Height: consider the countertop and basin together

Comfort depends on the finished wash height. With a vessel sink, include the part of the basin that rises above the countertop. For a wall-hung vanity, establish the mounting position before installation.

Plumbing and access: check the practical details

Check supply lines, drains, and wall connections, allowing space for fittings without obstructing drawers or storage. Measure doorways, hallways, and turns along the delivery route, too.

05 / The finishing details

Bring every detail together.

Storage

Drawers help organize smaller everyday items, while cabinet compartments can accommodate taller or larger essentials. Review the internal layout and the usable space remaining after plumbing is installed.

Countertop and basin

Check whether the countertop and basin are included, and how the basin is installed. Consider usable countertop space, cleaning, and the finished height so the elements work comfortably together.

Faucets and drains

Match faucet installation, hole configuration, and spout position to your chosen basin. Drain fittings must suit the basin and its overflow configuration. Wall-mounted faucets require advance planning of concealed plumbing and basin placement.

Mirrors and lighting

Plan mirrors and lighting around the vanity width and basin positions. A double vanity can pair with two separate mirrors or one wide mirror for a continuous look.

06 / Before you order

A little preparation. A better beginning.

Confirm the materials and finishes of the cabinet, countertop, and basin.
Check overall dimensions, circulation space, and clearance for doors and drawers.
Choose a single or double configuration that suits your routine.
Confirm that wall or floor support meets the installation requirements.
Check that water supply and drain positions work with the cabinet layout.
Review which countertops, basins, faucets, drain fittings, and mounting hardware are included.
Confirm delivery access, installation arrangements, and care requirements.
Review shipping, returns, and warranty information.

Shipping & Delivery → Returns & Refunds → Warranty →

Frequently asked questions

Good questions. Considered answers.

Should I choose the material or size first?

Start by measuring the space and confirming the installation conditions. Then compare materials, types, and configurations within the dimensions that work for your room.

Is a wall-hung vanity suitable for a small bathroom?

Open space below can make the room feel airier, but suitability still depends on dimensions, storage needs, and wall support. Consider the visual effect alongside the space you need to use it comfortably.

Does a freestanding vanity need to be fixed to the wall?

Follow the specific product's installation instructions. Even when supported by the floor, a vanity may require additional fixing for stability.

Is a double vanity always more practical than a single?

If two people often wash at the same time, a double vanity provides separate places to use. If countertop space or storage matters more, a wider single vanity may be worth considering.

Does the material category describe every part of the vanity?

Not necessarily. The cabinet, countertop, and basin may use different materials. Check the component descriptions and material information on the product page.

Are the countertop, basin, and faucet included?

Inclusions vary by product. Review the product page to see which components are supplied and which need to be purchased separately.

How should I clean my vanity?

Use cleaners suited to each material and soft cleaning tools. Wipe away standing water and residue from toiletries promptly. The countertop, basin, and cabinet may have different care requirements, so follow the instructions for each.

Vanities Buying Guide

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