A bathroom vanity anchors the whole room. It holds the sink and counter, hides your everyday clutter, and usually gets more use than the tub, shower, and toilet put together. We carry vanities for every kind of bathroom, from tight powder rooms to double-sink primary suites, in finishes that run from premium name brands to solid value lines. Most have soft-close drawers and hinges, and many ship with a matching top and mirror so the pieces already coordinate.
Bathroom Vanity Sizes
Start with the wall you have. Measure the open width, leave room for the door to swing, then pick a size that fits:
- Small vanities (under 21 inches): powder rooms and tight nooks
- 24 inch vanities: compact single-sink cabinets that still store plenty
- 30 inch vanities: the most popular size for small and guest baths
- 36 inch vanities: the go-to midsize for a standard bathroom
- 42 inch vanities: a step up in counter and storage
- 48 inch vanities: roomy single-sink, or a compact double
- 60 inch vanities: the classic double-sink width
- 72 inch vanities: wide double-sink layouts for a large bath
Single Sink vs. Double Sink
Two people sharing one bathroom usually want a double-sink vanity. These start around 60 inches wide and leave room for two mirrors and plenty of storage. If it is just you, or the wall is narrower, a single-sink vanity gives you more counter and cabinet space in the same width.
Vanity Styles
Style is where most people spend their time. Vanities generally fall into four looks.
- Traditional vanities - Rich woods, framed doors, and carved detail that reads like furniture. A warm choice for a classic bathroom.
- Transitional vanities - Cleaner and simpler than traditional, with a look that works next to almost anything else in the room.
- Modern vanities - Flat fronts, straight lines, and bolder finishes for a fresh, uncluttered bathroom.
- Antique vanities: Real character and older craftsmanship for a bathroom with personality.
Freestanding, Floating, and Console
Freestanding vanities sit on legs or a solid base and are the most common type. They install easily and give you the most storage. Floating vanities mount to the wall, which opens up the floor and makes a small bathroom feel bigger, though you trade a little storage for the look. A console vanity keeps open legs and a lower shelf instead of closed cabinets, for a lighter, more open feel.
Top Bathroom Vanity Brands
We are an authorized dealer for every brand we carry, so your order comes with the full manufacturer warranty, free shipping, and our damage-free delivery guarantee.
- Madeli: modern, furniture-quality vanities
- Robern: precision storage and integrated lighting
- James Martin: transitional and traditional collections in every size
- Duravit: European modern design
- Strasser Woodenworks: American-made, built to order
- Avanity: classic style at a good value
Completing Your Vanity
On most vanities the price covers the cabinet, and you choose the rest to match. Add a coordinated vanity top, a bathroom sink that fits the cutout, and a medicine cabinet or mirror to finish the wall. Want fewer decisions? Hundreds of our vanities already include the top, sink, or mirror.
Bathroom Vanity FAQs
What is the most popular bathroom vanity size?
For small and guest bathrooms, the 30 inch vanity is the most popular single-sink size. In primary bathrooms, 48 and 60 inches are most common, and 60 inches is the usual width for a double sink.
What is the standard bathroom vanity height?
Standard vanities stand about 32 to 34 inches tall. Comfort-height vanities (also called counter-height) run closer to 36 inches, the same as a kitchen counter, so you bend less.
How much space does a bathroom vanity need?
Plan for the drawers and doors to open fully, plus room to stand. A common guideline is about 30 inches of clear floor space in front of the vanity.
Do vanities come with a top and sink?
It depends on the model. Many let you add a matching top and sink, and hundreds include the top, sink, or mirror already. Each product page lists exactly what comes with it.