60" - 69"

This page collects Willow's 60-inch bathroom vanities: 108 models, every one of them 60 in. W x 22 in. D. It is the width most people land on for a primary bathroom, and the first where two basins are genuinely comfortable. Most lines appear here as both a single-sink and a double-sink version, freestanding or wall-mounted, in solid teak, solid white oak, solid mango and painted finishes — all with soft-close doors and drawers and a stone countertop.

What fits at 60 inches, and how to lay it out

Sixty inches is the practical entry point for a double vanity. Two basins at this width leave a usable landing strip between them but not a wide shared counter — for real elbow room between sinks, step up a size. The single-sink version of the same cabinet is the opposite trade: one basin, a long uninterrupted counter run, and more drawer space. Measure the wall run rather than the old vanity, and check the door swing, the toilet clearance, and whether end drawers clear a corner. The wider 60 to 69 inch selection shows the whole band together.

Freestanding or floating

Both configurations run through this collection. Freestanding cabinets sit on the floor and hide the plumbing behind the cabinet body, which forgives an existing rough-in — the safer remodel choice. Floating cabinets mount to the wall, leave the floor visible so a small bathroom reads larger, and are easier to clean around — but they need solid blocking inside the wall and the drain height planned before tile goes up, so decide early. See the wall-mounted options in floating double-sink vanities, or the reeded fronts in fluted vanities.

Wood, paint and the countertop

Materials vary by line, so read the product title. The wood lines are built from solid teak, solid white oak or solid mango, with the white oak FSC-certified; the painted lines are built on birch, never MDF or particleboard. Where a model uses a teak veneer rather than solid teak, the title says so. Compare them in solid teak vanities, solid white oak vanities, or the 60-inch painted range.

The countertop is always stone, never wood. Quartz and natural Carrara marble are the widely selectable tops across this range, with quartzite, travertine or terrazzo on select designs depending on the design. Edges are finished Mitered or Cove. The top ships in its own protective box, separate from the cabinet, and the basin is set at install. Day to day, wipe with a damp cloth and mild soap; natural marble is porous and takes on a patina, so blot spills promptly. Browse the quartz selection for the pattern range.

Frequently asked questions

Can a 60-inch vanity really take two sinks?

Yes. Sixty inches is the narrowest width where a double-basin layout still works day to day, and most lines here are offered as both a double-sink and a single-sink version of the same cabinet. The double gives two people their own basin; the single gives one basin plus more open counter and drawer storage.

Which countertops can I choose?

Quartz and natural Carrara marble are the widely selectable tops across this range, and quartzite, travertine or terrazzo are offered on select designs depending on the design. The countertop is always stone, never wood. Edges are finished Mitered or Cove, and the top ships in its own protective box separate from the cabinet, with the basin set at install.

Are these vanities solid wood?

It depends on the line, and the product title tells you. The teak, white oak and mango models are solid teak, solid white oak and solid mango, with the white oak FSC-certified. The painted models are built on birch, never MDF or particleboard. Where a design uses a teak veneer instead of solid teak, that is stated in the product title.

Not quite the right width? Compare the 48-inch vanities and the 72-inch vanities either side of this range, or shop by layout with single-sink vanities and double-sink vanities. For stone options and edge profiles, read the bathroom vanity countertops guide. Willow also has showrooms in Norcross and Alpharetta, GA.