Bathroom Vanities - Double Sink - Bathroom Vanity size 60 - 69 IN

The 60- to 69-inch double-sink range is Willow's go-to master-bath and shared-bath size — wide enough to give two people their own basin, storage, and elbow room without swallowing the wall. The natural lines are built from solid teak and solid white oak, while painted lines like Boston, Paris, and Aberdeen use solid birch frames and doors with natural veneer over marine-grade plywood. Cases are finished to stand up to a bathroom's humidity — never MDF or particleboard — with soft-close doors and drawers on most lines. Finishes here run from dark natural teak and Nordic White Oak to Evergreen green, Blue Heather, Fine Grain Linen Beige, black, and white, so it is easy to match almost any palette.

What fits in the 60–69 in. double range

At roughly 60 inches wide and about 22 inches deep, a double vanity gives each basin its own zone — room for two faucets, two mirrors, and drawers or a cabinet in between. This size suits a primary bath where two people get ready at once, a guest suite you want to feel generous, or any wall that can take a five-foot-plus run. If your opening is tighter, step down to a single-sink layout; if you have the room and want more counter between the basins, size up. Measure your wall length, plumbing rough-ins, and door swing before you commit — the guides linked below walk through exactly how.

Floating vs. freestanding, reeded vs. flat

This collection includes both wall-mounted floating cabinets (Madison, Hampton, and the Sonoma floating models) and freestanding vanities that sit on the floor. Floating vanities show more tile, make a room read larger, and are easy to clean under, but they need solid blocking in the wall and set the sink height at install. Freestanding models are simpler to fit and hide the plumbing behind a toe kick. Door fronts range from smooth flat panels to reeded and fluted textures that add shadow and detail. Pick the look that fits your room, then confirm the mounting style on each product page.

Pairing tops and hardware

Most tops in this size are quartz for everyday durability. Depending on the design, tops come in quartz, quartzite, marble, travertine or terrazzo, so ask about the specific surfaces offered on the model you like. Ask about Mitered or Cove edge profiles for a thicker or softer look. Because a double vanity carries two faucet cutouts, decide widespread vs. single-hole early. Warm teak and oak pair well with matte black, brushed brass, or aged bronze pulls, while painted finishes take almost any metal.

60–69 in. double-sink vanity FAQ

Does a 60-inch vanity really fit two sinks?

Yes. Sixty inches is the practical minimum for a comfortable double, giving each basin its own space plus drawers or a cabinet in the center. Below that width, a single sink usually works better.

Are these vanities solid wood?

The natural teak and white oak lines are solid wood. The painted lines use solid birch frames and doors with natural veneer over marine-grade plywood — never MDF or particleboard. Each product page states the exact material for that model.

Can I get a floating double at this width?

Yes — several models here are wall-mounted floating cabinets. They need solid blocking in the wall, and your installer sets the final sink height.

What countertops can I choose?

Most tops are quartz for everyday durability, and depending on the design, quartz, quartzite, marble, travertine or terrazzo may be offered. Mitered or Cove edge profiles are available. Check the individual product page for the surfaces tied to that vanity.

Do these vanities ship assembled?

Most models arrive fully assembled so you can position the cabinet, set the top, and connect plumbing without building the case. Confirm the assembly note on the product page before you order.

Keep exploring by size with 60-inch vanities and 72-inch vanities, browse wall-mounted options in floating double-sink vanities, compare our solid teak lines, or review surface choices on our bathroom vanity countertops page.