Small Bathroom Vanities

Small Bathroom Vanity Options at Veil

A small bathroom vanity suits a short wall, a powder room, or a tight ensuite. It fits where a wide unit would block the walkway. But you give up counter room, and you also get fewer drawers than a wide unit gives you. So measure your wall first, because fit depends on the wall and the walkway, not on the size label alone. If you want help picking a width, read our guide to choosing a vanity size for a small bathroom.

Sizes Available

Widths in this range run from 18.5 to 30 in. Across the four models, the widths are 18.5, 20, 21.6, 24, 24.5, and 30 in. Also, depths run from 15.6 to 18.5 in where stated. So a shallow model leaves more walkway room, but a deeper one gives more counter room. You can compare sizes in the 24 inch collection and the 30 inch collection. Also, the guide to a 30 inch vanity in a small bathroom and the guide to a 24 inch vanity in a powder room cover those sizes in more detail.

Models at Veil

Each model here is a small bathroom vanity with sink and top included.

Luxeyard: 21.6 in wide, one size, freestanding; white ceramic top with an integrated sink; depth and faucet pattern: check the product page.

DeerValley: 30 in wide, 18.3 in deep, floating; seamless white ceramic top with an integrated sink; single-hole faucet drilling.

Burgess: 18.5 in wide and 16.25 in deep at the 19 in size, and 24.5 in wide and 18.5 in deep at the 25 in size; freestanding; white cultured marble top with an integral sink; 4 in centerset drilling.

Avignon: 20 in wide and 15.6 in deep at the 20 in size, and 24 in wide and 18.3 in deep at the 24 in size; freestanding; white ceramic top with a rectangular undermount sink; single-hole drilling.

Before You Buy

First, check your wall width, because doors and drawers still need room to open. Next, check depth and the walkway, since a deep top can crowd a narrow room. Then check the faucet pattern, because centerset and single-hole tops need different faucets. These small bathroom vanities are sold without a faucet where the page states that, so plan to add one. Still, skip a small vanity if two people share one basin each morning, or if you need drawer banks for daily storage. A small sink vanity still needs the right faucet, and a small bathroom sink vanity label will not give the drilling, so read the product page. Instead, read our guide to fitting a vanity in a narrow room for walkway checks, and our guide to buying a compact unit for storage trade-offs.

Related guides

• Vanity size guide for a small bathroom
• Fit guide for a narrow room
• Buying guide for a compact unit