The vanity takes up a lot of visual space and gets used more than anything else in the bathroom. Replacing a small builder-grade cabinet with a well-planned vanity can change how the whole room works, especially in busy Franklin households where two people are getting ready at once.
Vanity styles
- Freestanding vanities look like furniture and suit classic and farmhouse styles common in Franklin homes
- Floating vanities mount to the wall, open up floor space and make small baths feel bigger
- Custom and semi-custom cabinets can fit odd spaces and add drawers, pull-outs and towers
- Double vanities give each person their own sink and storage
Countertop materials
Quartz is the most popular choice we install. It is durable, does not need sealing and comes in looks that range from clean white to convincing marble. Granite and other natural stones offer one-of-a-kind patterns but should be sealed periodically. Solid surface tops can include an integrated sink with no seam to clean.
Sinks, faucets and lighting
Undermount sinks make wiping the counter easy. Vessel sinks add a design statement. We'll match faucet spread and height to your sink, and we can update lighting and mirrors so the vanity area is bright and shadow-free.
When the plumbing has to move
Going from one sink to two, or moving the vanity to a different wall, means adjusting the drain and supply lines. That is very doable, and we'll account for it in your estimate so there are no surprises.
Vanities & Countertops: common questions
Can I replace my vanity without redoing the floor?
Often, yes. If the new vanity has a smaller footprint, though, you may see a gap in the flooring. We'll check that during the estimate.
Which countertop material is best for a busy family bathroom?
Quartz is a strong choice: it resists stains and scratches and needs no sealing.