This collection gathers Willow's largest double-sink vanities: 84 inches wide, 22 inches deep, and built in solid white oak for primary and master bathrooms. Every piece here gives two people their own basin, their own faucet, and real drawer storage in between. These are furniture-grade cabinets made from genuine wood, never MDF or particleboard, so the grain you see is the material the vanity is actually built from. Lines in this collection include Sonoma, Elizabeth, Charlotte, Pasadena, Atlanta, Malibu, Manhattan, Orlando, the floating Hampton, and the curved-edge Houston.
What an 84-inch double vanity gives you
At 84 inches wide there is genuine space between the two sinks, room for a shared drawer stack or a countertop landing zone rather than two basins crowded shoulder to shoulder. The 22-inch depth matches a standard bathroom footprint while leaving a comfortable counter ledge. This is the size to choose when two people share a morning routine, or when you want a generous single-user setup with abundant storage. Before you order, measure your wall run and door swing, since an 84-inch cabinet needs clear space to deliver and install. If your wall is tighter, a 72-inch double works in the same layout.
Solid white oak, and how to keep it
The white oak lines in this collection, including Elizabeth, Charlotte, Pasadena, Hampton and Atlanta, are built from solid wood, much of it FSC-certified from responsibly managed forests. White oak is a natural fit for bathrooms: it is dense, closed-grain, and stands up to humidity better than most cabinet woods. Several fronts are fluted or reeded for texture and shadow, and Malibu adds a built-in outlet and a hair-dryer drawer to keep the counter clear. To keep oak looking its best, wipe spills promptly, avoid letting water pool at the base of the faucet, and use a soft cloth rather than abrasive cleaners.
Layout, tops and configuration
Most vanities here are freestanding, while Hampton and Houston also come as wall-mounted floating versions for a lighter, more open bathroom. Houston adds a softened curved-edge cabinet if you prefer rounded corners to sharp ones. For countertops, depending on the design the tops come in quartz, quartzite, marble, travertine or terrazzo, all durable and water-friendly surfaces that suit a wet room, finished with a mitered or cove edge. If you are weighing stone options, our countertop guide walks through the trade-offs before you commit.
Frequently asked questions
Will 84 inches fit two sinks comfortably?
Yes. Eighty-four inches is one of the roomiest double-vanity widths we make, with real separation between basins and drawer storage in between, far more breathing room than a 60- or 72-inch double.
Is the oak solid wood or veneer?
The white oak vanities in this collection are solid wood construction, not a printed or laminate finish over particleboard. That is why they carry the weight and feel of real furniture.
What countertops can I choose for these vanities?
Depending on the design, the tops come in quartz, quartzite, marble, travertine or terrazzo, each finished with a mitered or cove edge. All are durable, water-friendly stones well suited to a busy primary bathroom.
Should I choose a freestanding or a floating version?
Most lines here are freestanding on a toe-kick base, while the Hampton and Houston lines are also offered as wall-mounted floating vanities for a lighter, more open look. Choose freestanding for maximum storage and a furniture presence, or floating to show more floor and simplify cleaning.
What if my wall is narrower than 84 inches?
Measure your wall run and door swing first. If 84 inches is tight, a 72-inch double sits in the same two-sink layout with slightly less space between basins, and we build other widths down the range if you need to go smaller.
Explore more from Willow: browse the full 84-inch vanity range, step down to 72-inch vanities, see every double-sink layout, shop solid white oak, or compare floating double vanities.