Painted_60D

This collection brings together Willow's 60-inch painted bathroom vanities, each 22 inches deep. Most are double-sink layouts, with a handful of single-sink Orlando models included for anyone who wants the painted look at this width without two basins. Willow's painted lines are built on birch, never MDF or particleboard, which is what lets a painted door survive years of daily use without the swollen, crumbling edge that gives cheap bathroom cabinetry away. The collection spans the Paris, Malibu, Charlotte, Boston, Miami, Orlando, Chicago, Alys, Nashville, Cambridge, Parker, Aberdeen, Manhattan, Roswell, Houston, Sonoma and Catalina lines.

Is 60 inches wide enough for two sinks?

Sixty inches is the accepted starting width for a comfortable double vanity. It gives each basin its own zone with a usable strip of counter in between, which is where a soap dish or a toothbrush cup actually lives. Below 60 inches, two sinks start to crowd one another and the counter between them stops being useful. Above it, at 72 or 84 inches, you gain counter and storage but you need the wall to spare. If your available run is closer to 60 than to 72, this is the size to be shopping. Every vanity here is 22 inches deep, a standard depth that clears most door swings and keeps comfortable walking room in front.

Why a painted vanity, and what it is built on

A painted vanity is a different proposition from a natural-wood one. Instead of showing grain, it carries color, so it can pick up a wall tone, a floor tile, or cabinetry elsewhere in the house, and it reads as joinery rather than as furniture. The trade-off people worry about is durability, because most mass-market painted vanities use MDF or particleboard underneath, and those swell at the first standing puddle. Willow's painted lines are built on birch, never MDF or particleboard, and the wood is responsibly and FSC-certified sourced. Cambridge in this collection is offered in Alabaster, a warm off-white; the other lines run across their own painted palettes, so check the individual product page for the exact finish name.

Floating, freestanding and reeded fronts

Roswell Floating and Houston Floating mount to the wall and leave the floor visible underneath, which makes a mid-size bathroom read larger and makes cleaning simpler. They need a wall that can carry the load and plumbing that exits through the wall rather than the floor. The rest of the collection is freestanding: the vanity rests on the floor and the plumbing is concealed behind the base, which is the easier swap when you are replacing an existing double vanity and would rather not move pipes. Sonoma and Catalina are freestanding reeded designs, with vertical fluting running across the fronts, if you want texture in a painted finish rather than a flat panel.

Countertops and installation

Depending on the design, tops are available in quartz or natural Carrara marble, finished with a Mitered or Cove edge. On a painted vanity the countertop is doing a lot of the visual work, so it is worth deciding early: a quiet quartz keeps the color of the cabinet as the main event, while marble veining adds a second pattern to the room. The countertop is stone, and it ships in its own protective box rather than attached to the cabinet, with the undermount basins set at installation. On a double vanity that means two basins to plumb, so budget for an installer on delivery day.

Compare other widths in our 60-inch vanities and 72-inch vanities, or see every double-sink vanity we build. For painted finishes in lighter tones, browse white bathroom vanities, and if you would rather see natural grain, look at our solid wood vanities. Countertop choices are explained in our vanity countertops guide.

60-inch painted double sink vanity FAQ

Is 60 inches really enough for a double sink?

Yes. Sixty inches is the practical minimum for two basins that do not feel cramped, and it still leaves a strip of usable counter between them. If you want noticeably more space between the sinks, step up to a 72-inch model.

What are Willow's painted vanities made of?

They are built on birch, never MDF or particleboard, and the wood is responsibly and FSC-certified sourced. That matters in a bathroom, because most mass-market painted vanities use MDF or particleboard, which swells and crumbles at the edges once moisture gets in.

Are there single-sink options at 60 inches in this collection?

Yes. Several Orlando models are included as 60-inch single-sink layouts, which give you one basin and a long uninterrupted run of counter instead of two. Everything else in the collection is a double.

What countertops can I choose, and is the sink pre-fitted?

Depending on the design, tops come in quartz or natural Carrara marble with a Mitered or Cove edge. The countertop is stone and ships in its own protective box rather than pre-fitted to the cabinet; the undermount basins are set during installation.

How do I clean a painted vanity without damaging the finish?

Wipe spills promptly with a soft damp cloth and mild soap, then dry the surface. Avoid abrasive pads and harsh or solvent-based cleaners, and do not let water stand along the seams or around the base of the faucet.