White Vanity Faucet Guide

Your faucet has to match the holes in the top, so the pattern comes before the tap. This guide lists the pattern for each white model sold at Veil, taken from the product pages themselves. Start from the full white vanity range if you have not picked a cabinet yet, because the cabinet you pick sets the pattern for you.

The Three Patterns, in Plain Words

A 4 inch centerset faucet sits on one base, and it uses three holes, with the side holes 4 inches apart. An 8 inch widespread faucet comes as three separate pieces instead, so the spout and the two handles each get their own hole. A single-hole top takes one lever faucet through one hole. The drilling comes with the top, so the white bathroom vanity faucet pattern never changes later.

White Models With a 4 Inch Centerset Pattern

Burgess, Glacier Bay, Lyton, Domani, Stella, and Larissa take a centerset faucet at every size they sell. Bannon, Clady, and Sedgewood start with centerset on their small sizes, but they switch to widespread on the wider ones. Huckleberry, Korra, and Doveton follow the same path, so read the pattern for your exact width before you order. The small tops sit on the 24-inch size page and the 30-inch size page, and their pages state the drilling width by width.

White Models With an 8 Inch Widespread Pattern

Aberdeen drills for widespread at almost every size, but its 32 inch corner model takes centerset instead. Sonoma and both Cambridge lines drill for widespread, and so do Windlowe and Stafford. Fremont joins the list at 32 inches, but its wider pages do not state a pattern. The switchers land here too, since Bannon reaches widespread at 61 inches, and Clady and Sedgewood reach it at 37 inches. The wider white tops sit on the 36-inch size page and the 48-inch size page, so check the drilling on the page for your width.

Single-Hole Tops

Carla and Nile drill one hole at each sink, so they take a single-lever faucet. Claude drills one hole too, but its 24 to 36 inch tops also carry knock-out holes, so you can fit a widespread set if you open the extra holes. The 36 inch Cuschoice is single-hole as well. If you are still picking between one bowl and two, the single versus double sink guide shows what each layout gives up.

The Pages That Do Not Say

Hepburn and Luxeyard state no faucet pattern at all, so check the product page before you order a tap for them. The same gap sits on Fremont at 49 and 72 inches, Cuschoice at 30 inches, and Doveton at 18 inches. Naples is a different case, because it sells as a cabinet only, with no top, so it has no pattern until you pick a top for it. A missing pattern is a reason to pause, not a reason to guess.

Buy the Vanity First, the Tap Second

Buy the vanity first and the faucet second, because the top decides what fits. A tap bought early can sit in a box for weeks, and it still may not match the holes. Also keep the receipt until the tap is fitted, since a pattern mix-up is easy to make and hard to spot in the box. If you swap an old top, measure the hole gap yourself, because an old top does not always match the current page.

A Short Note on Drains

No white product page in this set states a drain size, so this guide cannot give you one. The drain still matters, because the drain and the tap often share a finish, and a mismatch shows on a white top. So keep the drain on your question list when you order, and check the product page for your model. Once the tap is in, how to keep a white vanity clean covers the daily wipe around it.

[OPINION: check] I'd measure the holes myself before any tap order, because two minutes with a ruler beats a return trip.

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