Vanity Remodeling

A vanity is essentially a bathroom cabinet with an integrated sink, but it's really the workhorse of your daily routine and a major style anchor for the space. Whether you're upgrading to a double vanity, swapping out hardware, or installing something completely new, the options can feel endless. Angi helps you explore ideas and connect with pros who can bring your bathroom vision to life.

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Vanity Remodeling Articles and Advice
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Common Vanity Remodeling Questions

While a bathroom vanity doesn't need to be flush with the side wall, it’s best to install it that way where possible. Achieving a flush fit can enhance aesthetics and create a cohesive look, plus it will help conceal and safeguard your plumbing. However, exceptions can be made based on design preferences and available space. Be sure that there’s sufficient clearance for drawers and cabinet doors to open comfortably. Additionally, consider factors like plumbing and room layout when deciding on the vanity's positioning relative to the side wall.

You’ll need a backsplash behind your pedestal sink in your bathroom. Because pedestal sinks mount directly to the wall and usually have smaller basins with narrow rims, it’s easier to splash and get water on the wall or floor. You’re better off having a backsplash while brushing your teeth or washing your hands. 

Floating vanities are a good choice for small bathrooms because they can make the bathroom appear larger than it actually is. The downside is that, depending on the size, it may lack the storage of a traditional bathroom vanity. Alternatives for a vanity in a small bathroom include a pedestal sink or a corner vanity.

It takes about three to six hours to install a vanity. If your project is fairly straightforward and you’re an experienced DIYer or you hire a pro, you can expect it to take closer to three hours. However, more complex projects or those completed by less experienced DIYers might take closer to six hours.

The cost of bathroom vanity installation falls between $300 and $2,200 and depends on the style and size of the vanity, countertop material, old vanity removal, plumbing work, and other factors. Because floating vanities require more support and additional labor, they may fall on the higher end of the cost range.