Double Sink Bathroom Vanities

A double sink bathroom vanity suits a shared bathroom where two people get ready at the same time, because each person gets a basin, a faucet and a stretch of counter. But the trade-off is real: two basins need a wide wall, and the counter between the basins is shared space, not extra space. Also, you run two sets of plumbing instead of one. Our guide to when two sinks are worth the wall walks through the choice in full. The grid above lists these models, and every one starts at 60 in wide.

Widths Available

Every double sink bathroom vanity in this range starts wide, because two basins sit side by side. Cabinets run from 60 in up to 84 in wide, and countertops run from 61 in up to 84 in, because the Cambridge tops sit 1 in wider than their cabinets. Depth splits the range instead: Cambridge and Stafford are 22 in deep, while the Maranon floats at 60 in wide and only 19 in deep. A double bathroom vanity with sink needs its full clear wall, so measure the top, not the cabinet. If your wall is under 60 in, start with the 48 inch bathroom vanities instead, and read the 48 inch double sink guide, because the models here begin at 60 in.

Single Sink or Double Sink

The difference is simple on paper, but it changes your mornings. A single sink model gives one person a basin, one faucet and one drain line, so the rest of the top stays open counter. However, a bathroom double vanity trades some of that open counter for a second basin, a second faucet and a second drain. So a double vanity bathroom layout only pays off when two of you stand at the counter at the same time. Wall length settles the rest, because a double sink bathroom vanity in this range needs at least 60 clear inches, while the single sink vanities start far smaller. If your routine is staggered instead, one basin may serve you just as well.

Models at Veil

Cambridge Double Sink — cabinets 60, 66 and 72 in wide with countertops 61, 67 and 73 in, 22 in deep; 2 rectangular undermount porcelain sinks; 8 in widespread faucet pattern at each sink.

Stafford — 84 in wide, 22 in deep; 2 porcelain undermount sinks; 8 in widespread faucet pattern at each sink.

Maranon (floating) — 60 in wide, 19 in deep; 2 basins in one solid-surface trough top; 1 pre-drilled faucet hole per basin, for single-lever faucets.

Before You Buy

Before you order a double sink bathroom vanity, check three things. First, measure the finished wall, because the top is the widest part: Cambridge tops run 1 in wider than the cabinets below them. Second, plan for two faucets, because each basin needs its own and faucets are not included; the faucet guide for two-basin models lists the pattern at each basin. Third, count the drains: two basins mean two drains, the Maranon drain is included, but the other two pages do not state whether a drain comes in the box, and no page states a drain size, so check the product page and read the plumbing guide for two-basin models first. When not to buy: skip two basins if your clear wall is under 60 in, because nothing in this range fits a shorter wall.

Related guides

• Guide to when two sinks are worth the wall
• Faucet guide for two-basin models
• Plumbing guide for two-basin models