Atlanta Teak

Atlanta Teak is the teak half of Willow's Atlanta line: a fluted vanity, built in solid teak, offered from 24 inches up to 84 inches and 22 inches deep throughout. The fluting is the point of this design. Vertical channels run across the fronts, so the piece catches light and shadow instead of reading as a flat slab, and in teak that texture lands on grain rather than on paint. Teak is a dense, naturally oily hardwood that handles bathroom humidity better than almost anything else you can put in a wet room, and it is never MDF or particleboard.

Sizes and sink layouts

The range is unusually complete for a single design. At 24 and 30 inches the Atlanta works as a powder-room or secondary-bathroom vanity with a single sink. At 36 inches you get a choice of basin position: a center sink, or a left offset or right offset layout that pushes the basin to one side and leaves an uninterrupted run of counter on the other, which is the more practical arrangement in a bathroom where the counter is the scarce resource. At 42, 48 and 60 inches the Atlanta is a single-sink vanity with a generous counter, and 60 inches is also offered as a double. At 72 and 84 inches it becomes a full double-sink vanity, with each basin given its own working zone.

Why fluting works in teak

Fluting is having a moment, and most of what you see is fluting applied to a painted or foil-wrapped front, where the channels are essentially a surface effect. Cut into solid teak, the same detail behaves differently: each channel exposes grain running through it, so the texture reads as wood rather than as a pattern laid on top of wood. It also ages well. Teak's colour deepens over time, and a fluted front picks that up unevenly across the ridges, which is what gives an older teak piece its depth. If you like the fluted look but want it in a different material, the Atlanta is also built in solid white oak, and the wider fluted vanity collection covers painted lines too.

Teak, and how to look after it

Teak's natural oils are the reason it spent a century on boat decks, and the reason it belongs in a bathroom: it resists moisture and movement where softer woods swell. It is a genuine hardwood, responsibly and FSC-certified sourced, never MDF or particleboard, which means an Atlanta cabinet can be cleaned, sanded and refreshed over the years instead of chipping at the edges the way laminate does. Care is straightforward, with one detail specific to a fluted front: wipe along the channels rather than across them, use a soft cloth and mild soap, and avoid abrasive pads that can dull the ridges. Do not let water stand at the seams or around the base of the faucet.

Countertops and installation

Depending on the size and layout, tops are available in quartz or natural Carrara marble, finished with a mitered or cove edge. A fluted cabinet is already doing visual work, so a quieter quartz often suits it better than a heavily veined stone, though that is a matter of taste rather than a rule. The countertop is stone and ships in its own protective box rather than attached to the cabinet, with the undermount basin set at installation. On the 60, 72 and 84-inch doubles that means two basins to plumb, so plan for an installer on delivery day.

See the full Atlanta collection including the white oak models, or browse the rest of our teak vanities. Popular Atlanta widths have their own pages: 30-inch, 36-inch, 48-inch, 60-inch and 72-inch vanities. Countertop choices are explained in our vanity countertops guide.

Atlanta teak vanity FAQ

What sizes does the Atlanta teak vanity come in?

It runs from 24 inches to 84 inches wide and is 22 inches deep throughout. The 24, 30, 42, 48 and 60-inch models are single-sink; 36 inches is offered with a center sink or a left or right offset basin; and 60, 72 and 84 inches are available as doubles.

Is the Atlanta really solid teak?

Yes. The Atlanta teak models are built in solid teak, a true hardwood chosen for how well it copes with bathroom humidity, never MDF or particleboard. The wood is responsibly and FSC-certified sourced.

What is the difference between a center sink and an offset sink?

A center sink places the basin in the middle, giving you equal counter on both sides. A left or right offset pushes the basin to one side, which leaves a single uninterrupted run of counter on the other, and it is usually the more usable arrangement in a narrower bathroom.

How do I clean a fluted vanity front?

Wipe along the channels rather than across them, using a soft cloth and mild soap, and dry the surface afterwards. Avoid abrasive pads and harsh or solvent-based cleaners, and do not let water stand in the grooves or at the seams.

Can I get the Atlanta in something other than teak?

Yes. The Atlanta is also built in solid white oak, which gives the same fluted design a paler, cooler tone. Both versions are shown together in the main Atlanta collection.