Modification

This collection is the master index of the Willow Bath and Vanity catalog: the core listing for every vanity we build, gathered in one place. Despite its internal name, it is not a style or color filter — it holds the full range of freestanding and wall-mounted floating bathroom vanities across all of our design lines, from compact 24 in. single-sink cabinets up to 96 in. double-sink pieces, all at a 22 in. depth. If you are early in a project and want to see the whole field before narrowing down, work through it in three passes: width, then material, then sink layout.

Start with width, then the sink layout

Width is the one decision the room makes for you, so measure the wall and any door or shower swing first. Under 36 in., a single sink is the practical choice and drawer space is the trade-off worth protecting. From 48 in. up you reach the real fork: one large basin with uninterrupted counter on both sides, or two basins that end the morning queue but split the usable surface. At 60 in. and wider, a double sink stops feeling cramped. This collection also carries the layouts most shops skip — center sink, left offset and right offset — which are what you want when plumbing sits off-center. Floating models mount to the wall and leave the floor open, which makes a small bathroom read larger.

Materials: what each family is made of

Our wood lines are named for what they are. Teak designs are built in solid teak, a dense, naturally oily hardwood used in boat building for generations precisely because it tolerates humidity. White oak designs are built in solid white oak from FSC-certified sources, with tight grain that takes a natural finish beautifully. Mango designs are built in solid mango. Our painted and reeded lines are a different build: they use birch, never MDF or particleboard, so fronts stay stable and hold hardware over years of use. Across the range, drawers and doors run on soft-close hardware. Care is simple: wipe spills rather than letting them stand, keep the room ventilated, and use a mild cleaner instead of anything abrasive.

Countertops and how the vanity arrives

The countertop is stone, never wood. Quartz and natural Carrara marble are the tops selectable across the widest part of the range; quartzite, travertine and terrazzo appear on select models, so check the product page, since availability depends on the design. Edges come in a Mitered profile, which reads thick and squared, or a Cove profile, which is softer and more traditional. Quartz is the low-maintenance option and shrugs off daily use; natural marble is the one people fall in love with, and it does want sealing and care. Your top ships in its own protective box, separate from the cabinet, and the basin is set at installation rather than arriving pre-mounted.

How do I know which width fits my bathroom?

Measure the clear wall space, then subtract a few inches on each side for clearance and for any door, drawer or shower glass that swings into the zone. Check where the drain and supply lines sit, since an off-center rough-in is exactly the case the center-sink and offset-sink models are built for.

Are these vanities real wood?

Our teak, white oak and mango designs are built in solid teak, solid white oak and solid mango respectively, with the white oak coming from FSC-certified sources. Our painted and reeded designs are built with birch, never MDF or particleboard. The material is stated on every product page, so you never have to guess.

Does the vanity include the countertop and the sink?

Yes. The stone top ships in its own protective box, separate from the cabinet so it arrives intact, and the basin is set during installation rather than shipping pre-mounted. Supported faucet drilling is listed on each product page, so confirm it there before ordering your fixture.

Ready to narrow it down? Browse by width in the 30 inch, 48 inch and 60 inch collections, see the full hardwood range in solid wood bathroom vanities, or compare surfaces in our bathroom vanity countertops guide.