Storage that looks good doing it.
The vanity sets the tone for the whole bathroom — it’s the first thing you touch every morning. We build and install vanities with real storage, solid construction, and tops and faucets chosen to stand up to daily splashes.
Floating vs. freestanding
Floating vanities mount to the wall, leaving the floor open — the bathroom feels bigger and mopping underneath is easy. They need solid blocking in the wall to carry the weight. Freestanding vanities sit on legs or a plinth like furniture; furniture-style pieces with turned legs bring character, while a traditional cabinet base maximizes storage all the way to the floor.
Single vs. double sinks
Double sinks end the morning traffic jam, but they need enough width — about five feet is the comfort zone for two adults. In smaller baths, one generous sink with wide counter space on both sides often works better than two cramped ones.
Storage that actually helps
Deep drawers beat doors for most bathrooms — you see everything at a glance instead of digging. Drawer dividers, pull-out organizers, and a tall side tower for linens keep counters clear. If the vanity wall allows it, a recessed medicine cabinet adds storage without stealing an inch of floor space.
Tops, sinks & faucets
Quartz tops shrug off water and makeup with no sealing; marble-look porcelain gives the veining without the maintenance. Undermount sinks wipe clean into the basin; vessel sinks make a style statement but show more splash. For faucets, pick a finish and stick with it across the bathroom — mixed metals only work when they’re intentional.
The Bathroom vanities gallery
These are design ideas for inspiration — not photographs of completed IM Remodeling projects. For current jobsite updates, visit our Instagram.
Caring for your investment
Wipe standing water off the top and around the faucet base, re-caulk the joint where the top meets the wall if it ever gaps, and tighten handles and knobs once a year.
Questions, answered
Floating or freestanding — which is better?
Neither is better — it depends on your bathroom and habits. Floating feels airier and cleans easier; freestanding gives more enclosed storage. We’ll look at your space and recommend honestly.
Can I have double sinks in a small bathroom?
Usually only with around five feet of width. Less than that, two tight sinks are worse than one comfortable one. We measure and tell you straight.
Can you work around my existing plumbing?
Often yes — keeping drain and supply lines where they are saves money. If you want the vanity moved or wall-mounted faucets, we replumb. We’ll show you both options and their costs.
How much does a new vanity cost installed?
It depends on size, construction, top material, and plumbing changes. A consultation gets you exact pricing — booking is free.
Inspired? Let’s design yours.
Consultations are free — no pressure, no sales games.
Book your on-site consultation.
Tell us the room, repair or idea you’re considering. We’ll use your answers to start the conversation and schedule a time.
Storm damage or urgent home repair?
Urgent repairs can be done. Call directly so we can understand the situation and discuss the next step.