This page is the master index of the Willow Bath and Vanity cabinet catalog: every core vanity we build, listed once per width and sink layout. It spans 631 bathroom vanities from 24 in. to 96 in. wide, in both freestanding and wall-mounted floating builds, across solid teak, solid white oak and painted cabinets, each paired with a stone countertop. Because this is the entire range rather than a single style, the fastest way through it is to narrow in the order that actually decides the purchase: size first, then material, then sink configuration.
Start with size: 24 in. to 96 in.
Widths here run 24, 30, 36, 42, 48, 60, 72, 80, 84 and 96 in., all at a 22 in. depth. Measure the clear wall opening rather than the cabinet being replaced, and leave room for the door swing, the baseboard and any adjacent shower curb. Under 36 in., a single sink with drawers to one side keeps a powder room workable. At 36 in. the layout choice opens up: center sink, left offset sink or right offset sink, which shifts usable counter to whichever side you actually stand on. From 48 in. upward the real decision is one basin with a long uninterrupted counter versus a true double sink for two people getting ready at the same time.
Then choose the material
Three construction families sit in this collection. Solid teak is the most moisture-tolerant of the three, since its natural oil content is what has long made it the traditional choice in wet rooms, and it mellows into a deeper tone over the years. Solid white oak reads lighter and more architectural, with tight straight grain that suits reeded and slatted fronts. Painted lines are built from birch, never MDF or particleboard, so there is real wood behind the finish. The wood is FSC-certified. Care is the same across all three: wipe standing water instead of letting it sit, keep the room ventilated after showers, and clean with a soft damp cloth rather than an abrasive or a silicone-heavy polish.
Configuration and countertop
Every vanity is listed by its sink layout, single sink, double sink, center sink, left offset sink or right offset sink, and by whether it stands on the floor or mounts to the wall. Floating cabinets leave the floor visible underneath, which makes a small bathroom read larger and the floor easier to clean, while freestanding cabinets conceal the plumbing and need no in-wall blocking. The countertop is stone, never wood. Quartz and natural Carrara marble are the widely selectable tops, and quartzite, travertine or terrazzo appear on select designs, depending on the design. Edge profiles are Mitered or Cove. The countertop ships in its own protective box, and the basin is set at install.
How do I choose a vanity width?
Measure the clear wall opening and subtract room for the door swing, the baseboard and any adjacent fixture. Widths in this collection run from 24 in. to 96 in. at a 22 in. depth, so there is usually a size one step down if the fit is tight.
Is the countertop wood, like the cabinet?
No. The countertop is stone. Quartz and natural Carrara marble are the widely selectable tops, and quartzite, travertine or terrazzo are offered on select designs, depending on the design. Edge profiles are Mitered or Cove.
How does the vanity arrive?
The cabinet and the countertop ship separately, with the top in its own protective box. The basin is set at install rather than arriving attached to the counter.
If you already know the width, go straight to 36 in. bathroom vanities or 60 in. bathroom vanities. If material is the deciding factor, browse solid teak vanities and solid white oak vanities, then compare stone choices on bathroom vanity countertops before you order.