This bathroom floating vanity range runs from 24 in to 72 in. So small and shared baths can both find a fit.
Models at Veil
One line per model below, so you can scan the floating vanity bathroom options fast.
Abruzzo — 24 to 72 in, single-hole faucet, integrated basin, Natural Oak or Smoked Walnut.
Longbay — fluted 36 in model, black ceramic vessel sink, walnut finish.
Deervalley — 30 in, integrated ceramic basin, soft-close door hinges, no drawers, Natural Oak or Black Walnut.
Stella — 49 in verified (other sizes not measured), integrated cultured marble sink, custom-height mounting, in Beige Oak, Elm Ember or White Washed Oak.
Maranon — 60 in, double basin, solid surface top, many finish combinations.
Nile — 36 and 60 in, solid surface top, matte finishes with black, chrome or gold trim.
MarbleLux — 36, 48 and 60 in, engineered stone top with backsplash, ceramic undermount sink, Black or Blue (Birch Wood at 60 in only).
Before you choose
Before you order a floating vanity bathroom model, check your wall and floor space first. A floating vanity bathroom cabinet hangs on the wall, so a damaged wall is the wrong base for one. Check the manufacturer's install guide before mounting. Do not buy this style if you need the cabinet to stand on the floor, because it only hangs. For a guest bath, I'd pick an integrated basin, because one smooth top wipes clean fast after use.
FAQ
Questions
Does a floating vanity fit a small bathroom?
Yes, it often does, because the open floor below makes a small room feel less full. A floating vanity bathroom cabinet also leaves the floor clear, so you can clean under it with ease. But measure first, because a wide model can still crowd a narrow room. So start with your wall width, then pick the size.
What does wall-mounted mean for daily use?
It means the cabinet hangs on the wall and does not touch the floor. With a bathroom vanity floating above the floor, you can mop under it and the room looks more open. Still, dust and water drops land on the floor below, so you will wipe that space often. Also, small items can roll under the cabinet and hide there.
Which size should you pick first?
Start with the width of your wall, then check the space in front of the cabinet. A 24 in model suits a tight powder room, but a shared bath may need the wide 60 in Maranon instead. Also, leave room for the door swing, because a door that hits the cabinet can mark the finish over time.
