Wall mounted bathroom vanities

There are 19 wall mounted bathroom vanities and cabinets in stock

That figure covers every wall-hung unit we currently carry, from compact cabinets to full vanities with basins. It is the number to hold on to when you compare what follows: 13 of the 19 are described as wall-mount, and 5 of those also carry the floating description. The rest of the range is made up of units that hang on the wall but are not labelled either way in the product data.

Wall mounting changes the planning job. You are not just choosing a width; you are deciding at what height the basin rim sits, how far the unit projects into the room, and whether the wall behind it can take the load. Measure the wall run first, then the height from floor to the underside of any existing mirror or cabinet. A wall-hung unit leaves the floor clear, which makes a small bathroom feel less crowded, but it also means the waste pipe and water supply need to be planned before the unit goes up.

What is actually in stock right now

The current range is 19 products. By material, 2 are listed as wood; the remaining 17 do not name a material in the product data, so treat the material as unconfirmed until you open the individual page. By feature, 13 are wall-mount, 8 have a shelf, 8 have soft-close, 7 have storage, 7 have a drawer, and 5 are described as floating. One product is a two-tier unit. Prices run from $83.17 to $941.00.

Those counts overlap. A single vanity can be wall-mount, soft-close, and have a drawer at the same time, so the feature numbers do not add up to 19. The 13 wall-mount figure is the one that matches your search most closely. If you need a drawer rather than a door, the pool is 7 products. If you need a shelf for bottles and towels, it is 8. Use the counts to narrow the field, then check the product page for the exact configuration.

Start with the width, not the style

Dimension values in the current range are 12, 14, 16, 24, 26, 30, 36, 48, and 60 inches. Dimension coverage is 12 of 19, which means 7 products do not state a width in the data we hold. For those, the product page is the only reliable source.

Measure the wall run first. Leave at least 15 cm of clear wall at each end if the unit sits beside a shower screen or a door frame, and check that a 60 inch unit will not clash with a radiator or a towel rail. In a small bathroom, a 24 or 26 inch unit is often enough for a basin and a few bottles, while a 48 or 60 inch unit suits a double basin or a shared family bathroom. Height matters too: a wall-hung basin rim usually sits around 80 to 85 cm from the floor, but confirm this against your own reach and the height of other fixtures in the room.

Match the storage to what you actually keep

Of the 19 products, 7 have storage, 7 have a drawer, and 8 have a shelf. Those are different jobs. A drawer keeps small items out of sight and is useful for toothpaste, razors, and hair ties. A shelf holds bottles upright and is quicker to reach, but it collects dust and shows clutter. A cabinet door hides everything behind a panel, which suits a tidy look but means you need to open it every time.

Think about the height of the unit before you choose. A wall-mounted vanity at 80 cm puts the shelf at roughly waist height, which is comfortable for daily items. A unit mounted higher, above a toilet or a washing machine, turns the shelf into a display space rather than a working one. If you share the bathroom, a drawer per person is more practical than one deep cabinet. If you keep few products, a single shelf and a soft-close door may be all you need.

Soft-close, floating, and other features explained

Soft-close appears on 8 of the 19 products. It means the door or drawer slows in the last few centimetres and closes without a bang. It is a hinge or runner specification, not a style, and it is worth having if the vanity is near a bedroom wall. Floating appears on 5 products. In practice, floating and wall-mount describe the same installation: the unit is fixed to the wall with no legs and no plinth, so the floor beneath stays clear.

Wall-mount appears on 13 products. The other 6 may still be wall-hung, but the product data does not use that term, so do not assume it. A two-tier unit appears once in the current range; it gives you two separate storage levels but takes more vertical space. None of these labels tell you about the quality of the hinge, the thickness of the panel, or the finish. Those details live on the individual product page.

Prices and what they cover

The current range runs from $83.17 to $941.00. The lower end is likely to be a compact cabinet or a vanity without a basin; the upper end is likely to include a ceramic basin, a larger width, and more than one storage element. Price does not map neatly onto size, because a 30 inch vanity with a ceramic basin can cost more than a 48 inch cabinet without one.

Decide what is included before you compare. A vanity with a sink needs a tap, a waste, and a trap, which may be sold separately. A cabinet without a basin needs a countertop or a basin to sit on top. Check whether the unit arrives flat-packed; several titles mention KD packing, which means it is delivered in pieces and needs assembly. Add the cost of a tap, waste, and any silicone or fixings to the listed price before you decide which end of the range suits you.

Check the wall before you buy

A wall-mounted vanity puts all its weight, plus the weight of water and everything stored inside, onto the wall. Plasterboard on its own is rarely enough. You need to fix into studs, into a solid wall, or use a suitable heavy-duty fixing system. If you cannot find a stud where you need one, a French cleat or a rail fixed across two studs spreads the load.

Also plan the services. The waste pipe needs a fall to the soil stack, and the water supply needs isolating valves you can reach. If the unit is going above a toilet, check that the lid can open fully and that the flush is not blocked. If it is going beside a shower, keep it outside the spray zone. Measure the wall run first, then the height, then the depth of the unit against the door swing. A 12 or 14 inch deep unit projects less than a 16 inch one, which matters in a narrow room.

What this guide cannot tell you

Two products can be described in the same words and still differ. One 30 inch vanity may have a ceramic basin, a soft-close door, and a plywood carcass; another 30 inch vanity may have a resin basin, a different hinge, and a different panel. The counts and measurements here come from the product data we hold, and 7 of the 19 products do not state a width at all.

Treat this guide as a way to narrow the field, not as a substitute for the product page. The individual product page governs: it carries the exact dimensions, the material, the included parts, the assembly requirements, and the finish. If a detail matters to your installation, check it there before you order. If the page does not state it, ask before you buy.