This collection gathers Willow's 60-inch single-sink bathroom vanities in teak, each 22 inches deep, with one Manhattan model offered in solid white oak alongside them. Sixty inches used as a single sink is the most generous everyday layout we build: one basin, and a long uninterrupted run of stone on either side of it. Teak is a dense, naturally oily hardwood that handles bathroom humidity better than almost anything else you can put in a wet room, and it is never MDF or particleboard. You will find the Madison, Elizabeth, Charlotte, Chicago, Malibu, Manhattan, Parker, Atlanta, Hampton, Pasadena, Sonoma, Santa Monica, Austin and Alys lines here, in both floating and freestanding designs.
Why choose a 60-inch single sink instead of a double
Most 60-inch vanities are sold as doubles, so the single-sink version is the one people have to hunt for, and it is often the better choice. A single basin at this width gives you a continuous stretch of counter for everything a second sink would otherwise displace, and it keeps the plumbing simple: one drain, one pair of supply lines, one faucet to buy. It also suits a shared bathroom where the two people using it are rarely at the mirror at the same moment. If you do want two basins at this width, many of the same lines are offered as doubles in our 60-inch teak collection.
Floating and freestanding designs
The Madison Floating, Hampton Floating and Sonoma Reeded Floating models mount to the wall and leave the floor visible underneath, which makes a mid-size bathroom read larger and makes the floor easier to clean. They do need a wall that can carry the load and plumbing that exits through the wall rather than the floor. The freestanding models, including Charlotte, Malibu, Manhattan, Elizabeth, Pasadena, Atlanta and Parker, rest on the floor and conceal the plumbing behind the base, which makes them the simpler swap when you are replacing an existing vanity and would rather not move pipes. If you want texture rather than a flat front, the Sonoma Reeded and the fluted Atlanta carry vertical detailing across the fronts.
Teak, and how to look after it
Teak's natural oils are the reason it has been used on boat decks for more than a century, and they are the reason it belongs in a bathroom: it resists moisture and movement where softer woods swell. It is a genuine hardwood, responsibly and FSC-certified sourced, never MDF or particleboard, which means the piece can be cleaned, sanded and refreshed over the years instead of chipping at the edges the way a laminate front does. Day to day, wipe spills rather than letting water stand at the seams, and use mild soap instead of harsh or abrasive cleaners. One note on materials: the Chicago Veneer model is finished in teak veneer rather than a solid teak front, so check the individual product page if solid teak specifically matters to you.
Countertops and delivery
Depending on the design, tops are available in quartz or natural Carrara marble, finished with a mitered or cove edge. Quartz is the lower-maintenance of the two and shrugs off toothpaste and cosmetics; marble trades a little care for veining that no engineered stone quite reproduces. The countertop is stone, and it ships in its own protective box rather than attached to the cabinet, with the undermount basin set at installation. Plan for an installer or plumber on delivery day.
Browse more widths in our 60-inch vanities, or step down to 48-inch if your wall run is tight. See the full teak range, all single-sink vanities, and the wider solid wood collection. Countertop choices are explained in our vanity countertops guide.
60-inch single sink teak vanity FAQ
Is 60 inches too wide for a single sink?
Not at all. At 60 inches a single basin leaves a long, usable run of counter on both sides, which is the main reason people choose it over a double. It also keeps installation simpler, with one drain and one faucet instead of two.
Are these vanities solid teak or a veneer?
The teak lines in this collection are built in solid teak, a true hardwood chosen for how well it copes with bathroom humidity, never MDF or particleboard. The exception is the Chicago Veneer model, which is finished in teak veneer, so check that product page if the distinction matters to you.
Should I choose a floating or a freestanding model?
Floating models such as the Madison Floating, Hampton Floating and Sonoma Reeded Floating leave the floor visible and make a smaller bathroom feel larger, but they need a wall that can carry the load and plumbing that exits through the wall. Freestanding models such as the Charlotte, Malibu and Manhattan rest on the floor and hide the plumbing, which is the easier swap when you are replacing an existing vanity without moving pipes.
What countertops are available, and is the sink already fitted?
Depending on the design, tops come in quartz or natural Carrara marble with a mitered or cove edge. The countertop ships in its own protective box rather than pre-fitted to the cabinet, and the undermount basin is set during installation.
How deep are these vanities, and will one fit my bathroom?
Every vanity in this collection is 22 inches deep, a standard depth that clears most door swings and leaves comfortable walking room in front. Measure your wall run and your door swing first: if 60 inches is tight, look at a 48-inch model instead.