Custom bathroom vanities in Austin
A vanity is small, but it carries a lot: plumbing, a sink, a countertop, lighting above it, and daily use in a humid room. Getting the drawers, the plumbing clearances, and the finish right is what makes it last.
Floating or furniture-style
Floating vanities are wall-hung and need solid blocking in the wall before drywall — we tell the builder exactly where. They keep the floor open and suit slab fronts. Furniture-style vanities sit on legs or a plinth and suit slim Shaker, beaded or inset work.
Species, fronts and hardware
White oak and walnut are frequent choices, usually in slab or slim Shaker fronts. Painted vanities work well with the right primer and topcoat. Pulls, edge pulls or integrated finger grooves are chosen for wet hands as much as for looks.
Drawers that work around plumbing
U-shaped and notched drawers keep storage usable around drains and supply lines, instead of losing the whole sink cabinet to a door and a pipe. Dividers, outlets for tools inside a drawer, and tall side storage are planned on the drawings.
Countertop, sink and lighting coordination
Undermount, vessel and integrated sinks each change the cabinet top and drawer depths. We draw to the fabricator's and plumber's specifications and coordinate lighting above and under the vanity.
We can coordinate a suitable countertop scope through qualified partners; stone fabrication is not performed in house. Plumbing, electrical, and appliance connections stay with the trades who hold those scopes. We draw the cabinetry around their requirements so openings, blocking, and access are resolved before fabrication.
Finish for wet rooms
Edges and cut-outs are sealed, and the finish system is chosen for moisture resistance. On most custom work we fabricate and complete shop preparation, then install and fully field-fit the cabinetry — including joining, scribes, fillers, panels, moldings, and adjustments — before final preparation, the approved finish, cure, reassembly, final adjustment, touch-up, and cleanup. Material movement and joint design remain part of the finished work; no finish is presented as making wood joints permanently invisible. See the full finishing sequence. Prefinishing in the shop remains an option when the project calls for it.
Material and room details
Common questions
- Can you build a vanity for a bathroom that's already finished?
- Often, yes. A floating vanity needs wall blocking, so we check what is behind the wall first; a furniture-style vanity is simpler to add to an existing room.
- Do you supply the countertop and sink?
- We can coordinate suitable countertop scope through qualified partners, while stone fabrication and sink or plumbing connections remain with those specialists. We coordinate dimensions, support, and cutouts so the cabinetry is ready for field template.
- Is white oak a good choice for a vanity?
- Yes, with a moisture-resistant finish and sealed edges. It is one of the most requested vanity species.
Send the drawings. We'll review the scope.
Share what you have — plans, elevations, or reference images — and the studio will review the scope before confirming fit, pricing, or schedule.