Single-Sink Bathroom Vanities in Every Common Width

A vanity is the one piece of furniture most bathrooms have, so it sets the style of the whole room. A floating oak cabinet makes a bathroom look modern and light, a painted one with panels and turned feet makes it look traditional, and a bowl sink on a barn door cabinet takes it to the farmhouse.

The wall decides the width. Vanities come in standard sizes, and these twelve cover the common ones, from a slim model for a powder room to wide cabinets for a primary bath. Each is sold with its top and sink, and the width of each is listed in its details.

Then choose between floating and freestanding. A floating vanity leaves the floor clear and suits a small or modern bathroom. A freestanding one is simpler to install and brings more of a furniture look.

Allsumhome Floating Vanity With Sink

A powder room needs very little, a small sink, somewhere for the soap, and a cupboard for spare rolls, and the slim Allsumhome supplies exactly that. The warm oak-look front is plain apart from one black pull, which suits a tiny room where busy detail would be too much. With the floor clear beneath, the room looks bigger. Put a round mirror above and a single wall light, and paint the walls a color you wouldn’t dare use elsewhere.

Sigsyl Vessel Sink Vanity With Faucet

A farmhouse vanity in miniature, the Sigsyl is white with sliding barn doors, black hardware, and a bowl sink sitting on top like a washbasin on an old washstand. It comes with the faucet, so the look is settled in one purchase. It would suit a cottage bathroom with beadboard walls and a patterned floor tile, and the bowl is the thing people will notice.

Floating Bathroom Vanity With Ceramic Sink, Oak

Small and calm in pale oak, the vanity has two flat doors and a white basin that overhangs the cabinet like a tray. It has the look of Scandinavian furniture, and it would bring some warmth to a bathroom of white tile. Floated off the floor, it helps a small bathroom look clear. A black tap and a wood-framed mirror would suit it.

Allsumhome Pre-Assembled Floating Vanity

The Allsumhome looks like something from a boutique hotel, with dark fluted drawer fronts, rounded corners, and a smooth white top molded in one piece with the sink. The fluting gives the walnut tone texture and depth, and it would look rich against pale stone or plaster-colored tile. It comes already assembled, so the work on the day is hanging it and connecting the plumbing.

Sigsoul Farmhouse Bath Vanity With Barn Door

The Sigsoul has the rustic character of an old farmhouse cupboard, in weathered grey with a sliding barn door and square black knobs. Behind the glass in the door, a stack of rolled white towels becomes part of the look. It would suit a bathroom with a wood-look tile floor and an iron-framed mirror.

LKTART Floating Vanity With Round Vessel Sink

A round white bowl sits on a curved, fluted cabinet in a honey wood tone, and the whole thing looks more like a console in a spa than a bathroom cabinet. There are no sharp corners anywhere, which is welcome in a small room. It asks for a tall or wall-mounted faucet, and a round mirror above would repeat the shape of the bowl. Keep the accessories few, a soap dish and one plant.

ExBrite Floating Vanity, California Walnut

Dark walnut against a long white top is a handsome, grown-up combination, and this floating vanity keeps it simple, with two flat doors and slim handles tucked under the counter. The wide top leaves room on both sides of the sink for a tray and a vase. It belongs in a modern bathroom with large pale tiles and brushed brass or black fittings.

Sigsoul ADA Bathroom Vanity

This vanity is made so a wheelchair can roll underneath. It stands open below, like a writing table, with two shallow drawers under the top. Because it is so simple, a white table with black handles, it also suits anyone who likes an airy, unfitted look. If you are planning an accessible bathroom, confirm the full layout with your contractor.

Merax Freestanding Vanity With Integrated Sink

The white Merax is traditional in the furniture sense, with raised panels, fluted corner posts, turned feet, and black hardware. It would be at home in an older house or a bathroom with a marble-look floor and a framed mirror, and it gives a newer bathroom some of that character. Polished nickel or black fittings both suit it.

Segeo Solid Oak Floating Vanity, White

This vanity comes in two floating tiers, a long white cabinet with the sink and a second one hung beneath it with a gap between, and the effect is strikingly modern. The fronts are ribbed with fine horizontal lines, in solid oak painted white. It needs a large bathroom and a long, plain wall, where it can stretch out like a piece of built-in architecture. A wide mirror and a pair of sconces would finish it.

Sigsyl Vessel Sink Vanity With Side Cabinets

A white farmhouse vanity with a tower of shelves and drawers on each side, the Sigsyl fills a wide wall the way a dresser would. A bowl sink sits in the middle with the faucet included. Rolled towels and baskets in the open cubbies make it look furnished, and it suits a family bathroom in a cottage or farmhouse style, where storage on show looks right.

Aria White Vanity With Quartz Top

For a primary bathroom, the Aria is the classic choice, a wide white cabinet with a quartz top, rows of drawers down both sides, and brushed nickel pulls. It has the look of fitted cabinetry in a traditional house, and it would suit marble tile, a framed mirror, and a pair of sconces. With this many drawers, the top can stay clear except for a vase and a soap dish.

What to Measure Before Ordering

Measure the wall first, then subtract space for anything nearby, like a toilet, a door frame, or a towel bar. Measure the depth you can spare next, since the door needs to swing open without hitting the vanity and you need room to stand at the sink. Then check where the drain and water lines come out of the wall, and check whether a faucet is included.