Floating Bathroom Vanities

Open Up Your Bathroom Floor

A floating bathroom vanity mounts directly to the wall, leaving the floor completely open underneath. That gap between the cabinet and the tile does more than look clean and modern. It makes your bathroom feel larger, simplifies mopping and sweeping, and creates a visual lightness that works especially well in smaller spaces where a bulky floor-standing cabinet can make the room feel crowded. If you're designing a contemporary bathroom or simply want a lighter, more open aesthetic, a floating vanity is one of the most impactful choices you can make.

We've also pulled a few focused edits out of this collection. Working with a powder room or a narrow wall? Our small floating bathroom vanity picks keep the footprint tight. If slab doors and a quiet line are the goal, start with the modern floating bathroom vanity edit. And if you've already measured for 30 inches, the 30 inch floating bathroom vanity page saves you the scrolling.

Installation and Wall Support

Floating vanities require a secure wall mount, typically anchored into wall studs or a reinforced mounting board behind the drywall. Most installations take a few hours for an experienced contractor, and the result is a vanity that feels permanent and rock-solid. You can set the mounting height to suit your preference, which is a real advantage if you're taller or shorter than average and want the countertop at a comfortable level for daily use.

Our floating vanities are available in both single-sink and double sink configurations, with widths ranging from 24 inches for compact powder rooms to 72 inches and wider for master bathrooms. Each model features solid wood construction, soft-close drawers and doors, and countertop options in marble, quartz, and granite.

Floating Double Sink Vanities

A floating double sink vanity is where wall-mounting really pays off. Two basins mean a long cabinet, and on legs or a plinth that much cabinet can start to feel like a wall of furniture. Lift it off the floor and the same piece reads lighter, the tile runs uninterrupted underneath, and a shared primary bath feels calmer on a busy morning. Plan the support before the drywall goes up: a wide cabinet carrying two sinks and a stone top is heavy, so it needs solid anchoring across several studs or a continuous mounting board. Give each person their own drawer stack if you can, and center each faucet on its basin so the wall reads as one composed piece. Our full range of double sink bathroom vanities shows floating and freestanding layouts side by side, which helps when you're deciding how much floor you want to see.

Storage Without the Bulk

Wall-mounted doesn't mean limited storage. Our floating models include full-depth drawers, interior shelving, and cabinet compartments that hold just as much as their freestanding counterparts. The difference is purely visual: your eye reads the exposed floor as open space, which makes even a well-stocked vanity feel lighter in the room. Browse all available widths in our bathroom vanities by size collection to find a floating vanity that matches your bathroom's dimensions and design direction.

Installing a floating vanity is more straightforward than most homeowners expect. Each unit includes a steel wall-mount bracket and detailed instructions. If you prefer a floor-standing option, our freestanding bathroom vanities collection offers classic silhouettes that anchor your space with a grounded, traditional feel.