Vanities

What to Look for in a Bathroom Vanity

Choosing a bathroom vanity comes down to matching the cabinet to your plumbing, your floor space and how much storage you actually need. Wall hung models lift off the floor for a cleaner look and easier cleaning underneath, while a floor mounted vanity sits directly on the floor and often gives a few extra centimetres of bench height and drawer depth. For shared bathrooms, a double vanity with two bowls avoids the morning bottleneck, provided the wall width can accommodate it.

• Check the width against your available wall space, allowing clearance for the door or drawers to open fully
• Confirm whether the basin is included or sold separately, since bathroom sink cabinets are offered both ways across this range
• Match the material to the room's moisture levels: moisture resistant plywood and PVC cabinets handle humid ensuites better than standard MDF
• Decide on single or double bowl before checking tap hole and waste positions, as these differ between configurations

Bathroom Vanity Brands and Finishes in This Collection

This collection spans Australian-made and imported brands, so the finish, construction and price point vary depending on what you're after.

• Timberline vanities are custom made in Armidale, Australia, with European soft-close drawers and a choice of cabinet colour and handle to match an existing renovation
• Aulic vanity styles suit contemporary and Hamptons bathrooms, with a mix of wall hung and floor standing options across the size range
• Orio cabinets are built from moisture resistant plywood in oak and walnut tones, often finished with fingerpull or handle-free fronts for a streamlined look
• Fluted panels, curved profiles and fingerpull hardware bring elegant details vanity shoppers notice straight away, adding a designer touch without needing a full custom order
• Warranty terms vary by brand and material, from 5-year product replacement on plywood cabinets to 25-year domestic warranties on premium ranges

Completing Your Vanity

A cabinet is only half the setup. Most vanities in this collection are sold without a top or mirror, so you can mix and match to suit your bathroom.

• Pair your cabinet with a stone vanity top 900mm or another size from the range, choosing engineered stone, solid surface or timber depending on the look you're after
• Add a led mirror above the vanity for better task lighting and a more finished, restorative feel to the space
• Confirm your chosen top and basin combination against the cabinet's listed compatibility, since above counter, undermount and integrated basins each need different top preparation

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the difference between a wall hung and a floor standing bathroom vanity?

A wall hung vanity mounts to the wall with the floor left visible underneath, which suits a minimalist look and makes cleaning easier. A floor standing vanity sits on the floor on legs or a kickboard and generally offers a little more storage depth for the same footprint.

Do I need to buy a basin and tap separately?

It depends on the model. Some bathroom sink cabinets in this range include an integrated basin, while others are sold as cabinet only so you can choose your own top and basin combination. Product listings specify which parts are included.

What size bathroom vanity do I need?

Standard cabinet widths in this range run from around 450mm for a powder room through to 1800mm or more for a double bowl vanity. Measure your available wall width first, then allow clearance for doors or drawers to open fully before choosing a size.

Are these vanities suitable for wet, humid bathrooms?

Most cabinets are built from moisture resistant plywood, PVC or melamine board specifically for wet area use. Checking the material and warranty terms on each product page will confirm how it's rated for ongoing moisture exposure.

What warranty comes with a bathroom vanity?

Coverage varies by brand and material, typically from 5 years product replacement on entry and mid-range plywood cabinets up to 25 years on premium ranges. Always check the specific warranty listed on the product, since labour and parts are sometimes covered separately.