What Is Included With These Bathroom Vanities?

Most designs here ship as a vanity with top and sink, meaning the cabinet, the stone-look countertop, and the undermount basin arrive together with cutouts ready for a standard widespread faucet. That removes the two hardest matching decisions of a bathroom project: pairing a top to a cabinet and a sink to a top. A few cabinet-only options, such as the Arthur 30 inch bathroom vanity, let you supply your own countertop instead.

Every vanity in the collection comes from Furniture of America and shares the same construction language: framed shaker-style doors, full-extension drawers, metal pulls, and on many designs an open lower shelf sized for folded towels and baskets.

What Size Bathroom Vanity Do You Need?

Width drives everything else, so measure your wall first and subtract clearance for door swings and trim. Every vanity in this collection has a depth of 20 to 25 inches, which fits standard bathroom layouts. The widths on offer map to rooms like this.

Also check height against your existing plumbing rough-in and mirror placement: freestanding vanities in this format typically land in the comfort-height range, so a seated makeup zone is not part of the design. If that is what you actually need, see the final section below.

Should You Choose a Single or Double Sink Bathroom Vanity?

The answer is usually decided by width and mornings. A single sink keeps counter space generous on anything up to about 49 inches. From 60 inches and up, a double sink becomes practical: the Arthur Blue 60 inch and the Reston White 72 inch both carry two basins with a shared bank of center drawers, so two people can get ready at once without giving up storage.

Before committing to a double sink, confirm your wall has supply and drain lines for both positions, or budget for the plumbing extension. If the room only allows one drain, a wide single sink vanity gives you the same counter length with simpler installation.

Which Colors and Styles Are Available?

The palette is deliberately easy to design around: 8 white vanities, 5 in soft gray, and 4 in navy blue. All 17 designs are transitional, which means clean shaker fronts and simple lines that work in both classic and updated bathrooms, dressed up or down by your faucet and hardware finish. Whites pair naturally with brushed nickel or matte black, while the navy designs look sharp under brass, as styled on the Arthur Blue series.

Tops carry white marble-look surfaces with light gray veining, a neutral that works with nearly any tile. Prices in the collection currently run from $449 to $899.

How Do You Complete the Bathroom Vanity Setup?

Plan the wall above the vanity at the same time as the cabinet. A framed or LED wall mirror sized just narrower than the vanity keeps proportions balanced; wall-hung options for the bathroom live in our mirrors collection. Beyond the mirror, allow for sconces or a light bar at roughly eye level, and use the open lower shelf on Reston designs for towels and baskets to keep the countertop clear.

Looking for a Makeup Vanity Instead of a Bathroom Vanity?

The word vanity covers two different pieces of furniture. Everything on this page is a sink cabinet for the bathroom. If you are searching for a seated table with a mirror for makeup and grooming in the bedroom, that is a separate category: browse our makeup vanities collection for desks, complete sets, stools, and matching mirrors.