Bathroom Vanities Buying Guide
Before you select a bathroom vanity there are a few things you should take into consideration:
- Available Space – if you have enough space, consider a double vanity with two sinks. Large single vanities offer plenty of storage and counter space.
- Height – what is the most comfortable height for your household?
- Width and depth – together these measurements will reveal the footprint of your bathroom vanity relative to the size of the bathroom.
- Vanity tops – are you seeking a replacement vanity top or an all new bathroom vanity?
- Sinks – do you already have a sink or are you seeking bathroom vanities that include the sink?
- Styles – with traditional, transitional, modern, and contemporary styles to name a few, style is always a major consideration.
Choosing between a single or double vanity greatly depends on the space and use of the bathroom. A single vanity only has one sink, while a double naturall has two. The single would work well for a guest bathroom or powder room, while a double is ideal in a master suite.

Single Vanities
Single Vanities

Double Vanities
Double Vanities
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For more thoughts on vanity size, be sure to read “What Size Bathroom Vanity Do I Need?” on our blog. But wait, your journey doesn’t end at size! You have many more decisions to make about your vanity bases, tops, finishes, materials, and design.
Vanity Base
Vanity Tops


To make your bathroom an extension of your home décor, we have vanity bases in many colors and styles. Feeling chipper? Choose a lighter finish for a small bathroom, so the room feels brighter and more spacious. On the other hand, a sleek white or grey base can be minimalist and trendy, while a dark wood stain looks classic and timeless. While shopping, be sure to check the product description for the included top or fixtures. Remember, the vanity tops, hardware, and accessories all combine to create the overall look, whether you’re seeking to create contrast or deliver a more coordinated look.
Black
White
Gray



Rattan/Wood
Brown
Silver




Free Standing Vanities
Free standing bathroom vanities are popular for their simple installation and mobility. While it will still need to be connected to the sink and fixtures, it stands as its own piece of furniture. Many homeowners and designers also like to choose styles similar to a dresser to add interest and storage.
Free Standing Vanity Pros
- Compatible with many sink designs
- Adequate storage
- Simpler installation
- Larger footprint
- Dust bunnies (if footed)
Wall Mount Vanities
Wall mounted vanities add a modern, minimal look to your style, but also work well very well in small spaces. When the floor is visible underneath, the room appears larger and you’ll have more room to stand in the bathroom. Before ordering, make sure your wall can hold the weight of the vanity and sink.
Wall Mount Vanity Pros
- More control of vanity height
- Smaller Footprint
- Sharp Design
Wall Mount Vanity Cons
- More involved/difficult installation
- Often less storage space


Corner Vanities
We love corner sinks designs for tiny bathrooms. These provide just enough storage for the basics while fitting in a small space. As with any small space, take plenty of measurements before ordering.
Corner Vanity Pros
- Smallest footprint
- Uncommon design
Corner Vanity Cons
- Limited counter space
- Limited storage space
Looking for that relaxing, spa feel in your bathroom? Try a clean white quartz or marble vanity top. These finishes are popular for a reason, since they coordinate with almost any shower curtain or towel color combination. White quartz is more durable for a bathroom that gets daily use, and keeps the room looking fresh and clean. With marble, keep in mind that it stains and usually requires additional maintenance.
White
Tan
Gray



Undermount Sinks
An undermount sits below the counter without its own edge. This sleek option allows for easy cleaning of water and messes, as bacteria tends to build up along the edge of a sink.
Undermount Sink Pros
- Clean and streamlined design
- Generally easier to clean (no lip)
- Potentially more sink volume
Undermount Sink Cons
- Sink size depends on vanity design


Vessel Sinks
Vessel sinks are a decorative style that sits on top of a vanity, rather than being set inside. This creates a unique and artistic look for your bathroom.
Vessel Sink Pros
- Added counterspace
- Versatile vanity combinations
- Unique design
- Potentially more difficult to clean
- More limited sink volume
Drop-in Sinks
The edge of a drop in sink rests on the countertop and can be styled with a contrasting ceramic color. They install quickly since they simply need to drop in and seal the edge.
Undermount Sink Pros
- Fast and easy installation
- Easy to scale in larger buildings (apartments, etc.)
Undermount Sink Pros
- Bacteria along the seal is common
- Seal decay can occur over time


Integrated Sinks
Also called a counter sink, this style flows seamlessly from counter to sink. These are the easiest to clean (just a quick wipe down) and the easiest to install!
Integrated Sink Pros
- Easy to clean
- Easy to install
- Minimalist design
Integrated Sink Cons
- Potentially higher price tag
With so many options to consider, you’re ready to measure and choose the perfect vanity for your bathroom! We’re sure you’ll find something that handles your storage and style needs, while giving you a relaxing and clean environment. We look forward to helping you create a beautiful space that suits your home décor and lifestyle.