Bathroom sinks and vanities

What you can buy right now

There are 9 bathroom sinks and vanities in stock. The range runs from $62.96 to $1,130.68. Six are described as floating, four include storage, three have a drawer, two are wall-mount, and one each is adjustable, has a shelf, or has soft-close hardware. One is wood. Eight of the nine list a width, with values of 24, 30, 31.5, 36 and 60 inches. One product has two tiers. Use these counts to set expectations: if you need a drawer and a shelf in the same unit, the current mix may not cover it, so check each product page for the exact configuration.

Measure the wall run first

Before you compare any vanity, measure the wall run where it will sit. A vanity needs clearance for the door or drawer to open, and for a person to stand at the basin. In a typical bathroom, allow at least 15 inches of clear floor space beside a vanity if it sits against a side wall. For a single basin, a 24 to 36 inch wide unit is common; a 60 inch unit usually carries two basins. The listed widths here are 24, 30, 31.5, 36 and 60 inches, so match your measurement to one of those. If your wall run is tight, a floating or wall-mount design can free up floor space, but confirm the wall can take the load.

Floating, wall-mount and freestanding

Six of the nine vanities are described as floating, and two as wall-mount. Floating and wall-mount both mean the cabinet hangs on the wall, but the terms are not always used the same way by every listing. A freestanding vanity rests on the floor and may be easier to install if you are unsure about wall structure. One product here is described as freestanding or floating with an optional conversion. If you choose a wall-hung model, the wall must be solid or reinforced; a hollow stud wall may need blocking. Floating designs make the floor easier to clean and can make a small bathroom feel less crowded. Check the product page for the mounting type and any included hardware.

Materials and finishes

One vanity in the current range is listed as wood. The others do not name a material in the title, so you will need to check the product page for the body and top material. Common vanity materials include plywood, MDF and solid wood for the cabinet, and ceramic, sintered stone or composite for the top. Each behaves differently around water: solid wood and plywood tolerate moisture better than MDF if the edges are sealed, while ceramic and sintered stone are non-porous and easy to wipe. The titles here mention MDF board, plywood, ceramic basins and sintered stone countertops, but only on specific products. Do not assume a material carries across the range; read the individual listing.

Storage and hardware

Four of the nine vanities include storage, three have a drawer, one has a shelf, and one has soft-close hardware. Storage in a vanity usually means a cabinet with doors, a drawer, or both. A drawer is useful for small items you want to reach without bending, while a door gives you full-height space for taller bottles. Soft-close hinges or runners stop doors and drawers from slamming, which matters in a quiet home or a small bathroom. One product here has an adjustable internal shelf, so you can change the shelf height to suit what you store. If storage is your priority, filter for the feature rather than assuming every vanity has it; the counts show that most do not.

Basins, tops and faucet holes

The basin and top are often sold with the cabinet, but the details vary. Some listings here include a ceramic basin and a sintered stone countertop; others describe a one-piece sink basin without a drain and faucet. Faucet holes are not universal: one product has three pre-drilled faucet holes, and another has three faucet holes. A three-hole setup usually suits a widespread faucet, while a single-hole basin takes a monobloc mixer. Check the number of holes before buying a tap. Also check whether the basin is integrated, undermount or a separate vessel. If the listing says the drain and faucet are not included, budget for those separately. The top material affects cleaning: sintered stone and ceramic are both non-porous, but sintered stone is more resistant to scratches.

Price tiers and what they buy

The current price range is $62.96 to $1,130.68. At the lower end, expect a compact unit, often 24 inches wide, with a simpler top and fewer storage features. At the upper end, a 60 inch double-basin vanity with a sintered stone top and pre-assembly is typical. One product here has two tiers, which may refer to a two-tier shelf or a two-part configuration; check the listing. Price does not map neatly to size alone: a 36 inch vanity with a stone top can cost more than a 60 inch unit with a ceramic top, depending on materials and hardware. Decide which features you need, then compare within your budget. The counts show that drawer and soft-close features are scarce, so they may command a premium.

What this guide cannot tell you

Two products described the same way can still differ. A title may say floating, but the mounting hardware, wall requirements and cabinet depth can vary between listings. A ceramic basin from one product may have a different shape, overflow or tap hole spacing from another. The counts and measurements here come from the product titles and the fact block, not from a physical inspection. They are a starting point for filtering, not a substitute for the individual product page. Always open the listing for the exact dimensions, included parts, material specification and assembly requirements. If a detail matters to your installation, treat the product page as the governing source.