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Coastal bathroom vanity design with blue cabinetry and quartz countertop

Boca Raton, Florida

Bathroom Vanity Installation in Boca Raton

From a stock single-sink vanity to a custom floating double, the right vanity balances storage, counter space and clearance for how your bathroom is actually used.

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Stock, semi-custom or custom — starting the decision

Stock vanities arrive in set widths and a limited number of finishes, which makes them the quickest to source and usually the most budget-friendly. Semi-custom vanities open up more choice — cabinet finish, hardware, drawer configuration, and countertop pairing — within a manufacturer's existing sizing system, which covers most standard bathroom layouts well. Fully custom vanities are built to the exact dimensions of your space, which matters most when a wall is an unusual width, plumbing is fixed in an inconvenient spot, or you want a furniture-style piece that doesn't come in any catalog.

Single versus double: more than just width

The obvious factor is wall space — a double vanity typically needs at least 60 inches to give each sink comfortable spacing, and less than that tends to feel cramped rather than luxurious. But the better question is how the bathroom is actually used each morning. Some households genuinely need two sinks running at once; others would rather have a single vanity with more drawer storage and a longer stretch of usable counter. It's worth being honest about your routine before committing to double sinks purely because the room allows for them.

Floating and wall-mounted vanities

A floating vanity attaches to the wall with no cabinet legs reaching the floor, which opens up the visual line of the room and makes the floor beneath easier to clean — a real advantage in a humid climate where mopping under a floor-standing cabinet is a constant chore. The tradeoff is structural: floating vanities need solid blocking installed in the wall at the correct height to support the cabinet and countertop load, which has to be planned before drywall goes back up, not after.

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Sizing and clearance

Storage: drawers, cabinets and medicine cabinets

Full-extension drawers generally offer more usable storage than a single cabinet door with shelves, since items in the back stay reachable. Where plumbing allows, a false-front drawer that tilts out for small items is a nice addition above the sink drain. Medicine cabinets — recessed or surface-mounted — add storage without eating into counter space, and a recessed option needs wall depth checked before installation, similar to a shower niche.

Countertops: quartz versus natural stone

Quartz is engineered and non-porous, which means it resists staining and doesn't require sealing — a practical advantage in a bathroom that sees daily humidity swings. Natural stone, including marble and granite, offers one-of-a-kind veining and a distinct high-end look but is more porous and benefits from periodic sealing to resist water and product staining over time. Neither is the objectively "correct" choice; it's a tradeoff between low maintenance and natural character.

Sink styles and faucet drillings

Undermount sinks mount beneath the counter for a seamless edge that's easy to wipe clean. Vessel sinks sit above the counter as a design statement but add visual height and can make a small counter feel more crowded. Integrated sink-and-counter pieces eliminate the seam entirely for the cleanest possible look. Whichever you choose, the faucet drilling — single-hole, centerset or widespread — needs to be specified before the countertop is fabricated, since it can't easily be changed afterward.

Getting started

Measure your available wall width and note where plumbing currently enters the wall or floor before your first conversation — it shapes nearly every option that follows. Use the cost calculator for an early range, and call to talk through cabinet style, countertop material and sink configuration for your space, whether you're in Boca Raton or nearby Coral Springs.

Planning Tool

Estimate Your Bathroom Remodeling Budget

Use the Boca Raton bathroom remodel cost calculator to build a preliminary planning range around your layout, shower configuration, vanity, tile and finish level.

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Answers

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the difference between stock, semi-custom and custom vanities?
Stock vanities come in fixed sizes and finishes and are the fastest to source. Semi-custom lets you choose sizing, finish and some storage configuration within a manufacturer's system. Fully custom vanities are built to your exact dimensions and design, which takes longer to fabricate but fits unusual layouts precisely.
How do I decide between a single and a double vanity?
Available wall width is the main constraint — a double vanity generally needs at least 60 inches to avoid cramped sink spacing. Beyond width, consider whether two people actually use the bathroom at the same time each morning; a single vanity with more counter and storage sometimes serves a household better than a tight double.
What's the benefit of a floating or wall-mounted vanity?
A floating vanity is mounted to the wall with no legs touching the floor, which makes the floor easier to clean and can make a small bathroom feel more open. It requires solid blocking in the wall to support the weight, so it needs to be planned before the wall is closed up.
How much clearance should be planned around a vanity?
General guidance calls for roughly 30 inches of clear floor space in front of a vanity and enough side clearance for a comfortable stance at the sink, though exact figures depend on your bathroom's layout and any accessibility needs. We review your specific room dimensions before finalizing size.
Quartz or natural stone for the countertop — which is better?
Quartz is engineered to be non-porous and consistent in pattern, which suits a low-maintenance bathroom well. Natural stone like marble or granite offers unique veining and a higher-end look but is more porous and needs periodic sealing, which matters in a humid bathroom environment.
Undermount, vessel, or integrated sink — what should I choose?
Undermount sinks are easiest to keep clean since there's no rim to catch water on the counter. Vessel sinks sit above the counter for a more sculptural look but can make counter space feel busier. Integrated sinks, where the sink and counter are one seamless piece, offer the cleanest look with no seam to maintain.
What is a faucet drilling and why does it matter?
The faucet drilling refers to the number and spacing of holes cut into the countertop or sink deck for the faucet and handles. Getting this matched to your chosen faucet style — single-hole, widespread, or centerset — before the countertop is fabricated avoids a costly mismatch.

Related Pages

Talk Through Your Bathroom Remodel

Call to discuss your bathroom, your layout goals and the finishes you have in mind.

Call now for service availability. Please have your 5-digit ZIP code ready.

Call 561-264-0971

Call now for service availability. Please have your 5-digit ZIP code ready.