Floating Bathroom Vanities

A floating bathroom vanity suits a room where you want the floor clear, because the cabinet hangs on the wall and leaves the space under it open. So the room feels bigger, and you can clean right under the cabinet. But the trade-off is real: the wall carries the whole weight, so the wall and the fixing matter more than with a floor model. Our hub guide to floating vanities walks through the choice in full. The grid above lists every model, and widths run from 24 in up to 72 in. Also, no model here includes a faucet, so you choose that part on its own.

Models at Veil

Stella — actual widths 24.5, 36.5 and 48.5 in, 18.75 in deep; 4 in centerset faucet pattern; arrives pre-assembled.

Nile — sizes 36 and 60 in, 19 in deep; 1 pre-drilled hole per basin position for a single-lever faucet; drain included; needs assembly.

MarbleLux — sizes 36, 48 and 60 in, 20.9 in deep; single faucet hole; soft-close drawers.

Maranon — 60 in wide, 19 in deep; 2 basins in one solid surface top; 1 pre-drilled hole per basin for a single-lever faucet; drain included; needs assembly.

Larissa — actual widths 24.5, 30.5 and 36.5 in, 18.75 in deep; 4 in centerset faucet pattern; arrives pre-assembled.

DeerValley — 30 in wide, 18.3 in deep; single faucet hole; arrives assembled.

Abruzzo — sizes 24 to 72 in, 19.69 in deep; single faucet hole; arrives pre-assembled.

Before You Buy

Before you order a floating bathroom vanity, check three things. First, check the wall support. A floor model spreads its weight across the floor, but a floating bathroom vanity puts all of its weight on the fixings and the wall behind them. Still, no listing here states a mounting system or a weight rating, so you cannot check that fit from the sizes alone. The Nile lists a mounting kit in the box, and the Maranon lists mounting hardware, but neither page names the fixing type. So check the product page and the install guide for your model before you plan any drilling.

Second, check the depth and the floor clearance. Depths run from 18.3 in up to 20.9 in, so these cabinets sit shallower than floor models, and a shallow cabinet also holds less. You choose the mounting height yourself, so the gap under the cabinet is your call. So tape the outline on the wall at the height you want, then stand at it and check the basin height and the knee room. Mark the floor gap you want before you drill, because moving a fixed cabinet later means new holes.

Third, check the assembly. The Stella, the Larissa, the DeerValley and the Abruzzo arrive assembled or pre-assembled, so they go up sooner. But the Nile and the Maranon need assembly first, so plan the build time before the mounting day. On the Stella and the Larissa, the top is set on site too, so keep it aside until the cabinet is fixed. Our floating vs floor comparison guide sets both types side by side. When not to buy: skip a floating model if your wall cannot take a firm fixing, or if you need deep storage that a shallow cabinet cannot hold. Check the manufacturer's install guide before mounting.

Related guides

• Floating vanity bathroom collection