Vanities
Bathroom vanities, sized and installed for Tampa homes
A new vanity changes how a bathroom works every morning. We help you choose the width, storage, top and sink, then handle the plumbing, electrical and wall repairs that come with the swap.
Open daily, 7:00 AM to 10:30 PM · Consultations across Tampa Bay
More than a cabinet swap
Replacing a vanity looks simple: unscrew the old one, set the new one, reconnect the sink. In practice, the new cabinet is rarely the same size or depth, the drain and supply lines don't line up with its drawers, the old tile or flooring stops short of the new footprint, and the lighting and outlets were placed for a mirror that's no longer there.
We plan vanity projects as a small part of the room, not a piece of furniture. That can be a standalone upgrade in a hall bathroom or part of a complete bathroom remodel.
Sizes
Common vanity widths and where they fit
| Width | Typical use | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 24 in | Powder rooms, very small baths | Single sink, limited counter; a wall-hung model keeps the floor visible |
| 30 in | Compact hall baths | A small drawer bank beside the sink becomes possible |
| 36 in | Standard hall and guest baths | Good balance of counter and storage |
| 48 in | Larger hall baths, smaller primary baths | Generous single sink, or a tight double |
| 60 in | Primary baths | Double sinks with modest counter between |
| 72 in | Larger primary baths | Double sinks with real counter space and storage |
Depth matters too, especially in narrow rooms where a shallower cabinet keeps the walkway clear. Our vanity sizing guide covers clearances, heights and sink spacing in more detail.
Style
Floating or floor-standing
Wall-hung (floating) vanities leave the floor visible, which makes a small bathroom feel larger and makes mopping easy. They need solid blocking in the wall and a plan for the plumbing, which is fully exposed underneath unless it's tidied up.
Floor-standing vanities offer more storage and hide plumbing completely. Furniture-style pieces on legs sit between the two.
For a small room, see how a vanity fits into a wider plan on our small bathroom remodeling page.
Tops
Countertops and sinks
- Quartz
- Engineered stone that doesn't need sealing and resists staining. A practical favorite for bathrooms.
- Natural stone
- Marble and granite are beautiful but porous to varying degrees; marble in particular etches from some cleaners and cosmetics.
- Solid surface
- Seamless tops with integrated sinks, easy to clean and repairable.
- Sinks
- Undermount, integrated or vessel. Undermount is easiest to wipe clean; vessels add height, so the cabinet may need to be lower.
Humidity
Choosing a vanity that lasts in a Florida bathroom
A vanity sits in warm, damp air every day and gets splashed at the toe kick every time someone steps out of the shower. Cabinet construction decides how it ages. Cheap particleboard swells when water reaches an unsealed edge, and the damage can't really be repaired.
- Plywood or moisture-resistant boxes, especially for the base and sink cabinet
- Well-sealed finishes on all faces, including the insides and cut edges
- A good caulk line at the backsplash and floor
- An exhaust fan that clears steam quickly, so the cabinet isn't sitting in it
What we handle
A vanity installation, start to finish
Measure and choose
We measure the wall, check the plumbing and door swings, and help you narrow down stock, semi-custom or custom options.
Remove the old vanity
Top, sink, cabinet and mirror come out. We look for any leak damage behind and under.
Adjust services
Drain and supplies moved to suit the new sinks and drawers, outlets and lighting repositioned for the new mirror.
Patch and prepare
Wall repairs, blocking for wall-hung units, and flooring fills where the old footprint was smaller.
Install and connect
Cabinet, top, sinks, faucets, backsplash, mirror and lighting.
Budget
Vanity cost factors
Cabinet line
Stock, semi-custom or fully custom.
Top
Material, thickness and edge profile.
Single or double
A second sink means a second drain and set of supplies.
Collateral work
Flooring, wall tile, lighting and mirror changes.
More on budgeting a whole room on the cost page.
Not sure what your bathroom needs?
A short call is usually enough to tell whether it’s a refresh, a rebuild or somewhere in between.
Vanity installation around Tampa
We replace vanities in homes across our service area, from decades-old oak vanities in Carrollwood to builder-grade cabinets in newer Wesley Chapel homes. See every community we serve.
Vanity questions
Can I buy my own vanity and have you install it?
Often, yes. Let us know the model before you order so we can check dimensions, plumbing layout and wall construction. Delivery timing and any damage on arrival should be sorted out with the seller before installation day.
What height should a vanity be?
Many modern vanities are around counter height, taller than older bathroom cabinets. Vessel sinks add height, so they're usually paired with a lower cabinet. We'll suggest a height based on who uses the bathroom most.
Will the flooring need to change?
Only if the new vanity's footprint is different. A narrower or wall-hung vanity may reveal unfinished floor that was under the old cabinet. We check this before you commit.
Book a consultation
Planning a new vanity?
Share the width of your current vanity and what you'd like to change.
- Which bathroom, and roughly how old it is
- What bothers you now: leaks, dated tile, a tub you don’t use
- Any photos or ideas you’ve saved
Call us
(813) 535-5487 Tap to call nowOpen daily, 7:00 AM to 10:30 PM
501 E Kennedy Blvd, Tampa, FL 33602