Bathroom vanities and mirrors in Miami
The vanity is where the bathroom is used most. We choose the cabinet, counter, sink, tap and mirror together, and set them against your wall and your plumbing so they fit from day one.
- Single or double sink
- Floating or floor-standing
- Mirror and lighting
One piece, not five
A vanity looks right when the width of the cabinet, the height of the sink, the mirror and the lights agree with each other. Buying them separately leaves gaps that someone has to fill.
Moisture is a constant here, so material choices matter. We talk through finishes and tops that tolerate a humid room, and where a wall-hung cabinet needs secure fixing into the wall behind it.
- Width and one sink or two?
- Wall-hung cabinet or a floor-standing one?
- Top material and sink style
- Faucet on the top, or on the wall?
- Mirror size, and light on each side or above
- Storage: drawers, doors, open shelf
What Vanities and mirrors gives you
Planned to the wall
We measure the wall, the drain and the supply lines so the cabinet and the sink centers line up without pushing pipes where they should not go.
Solid fixing
A floating cabinet or a wall-hung sink needs real support behind the wall. We find the right anchor or add backing while access is easy.
Made for humidity
Edges are sealed and materials are picked to live with damp air. A vanity in this climate has to keep its shape year after year.
Light that flatters
A mirror and its lights are placed for the face, not the ceiling. We choose them with the vanity so the whole wall reads well.
What swapping a vanity involves
It looks like a cabinet exchange, and it is more careful than that. The order protects the wall and the plumbing.
- Measure the wall and mark the plumbing
- Shut off the water and remove the old unit, top and mirror
- Repair the wall behind and add backing where needed
- Set the new cabinet level and fix it to the wall
- Fit the top, sink and faucet and connect the drain and supplies
- Hang the mirror, fit the lights and check for leaks
A little bigger, a little better
Many bathrooms have room for a wider vanity than the one in them. We show the options on the plan, so you can see what extra width does to the doorway and the walkway.
Vanities and mirrors: common questions
Can a new vanity use the old plumbing?
Usually it can, as long as the cabinet suits the position of the drain and the supply stubs. When you want a different width or layout, the pipes are moved while the wall is open.
What does a floating vanity need from the wall?
It needs solid support behind the finished wall, such as wood backing or a proper masonry anchor. That is checked at the start, because the right fix depends on what the wall is made of.
Should the faucet sit on the top or on the wall?
Either works. A wall-mounted faucet frees counter space and needs the plumbing inside the wall, so the choice is made before the wall is closed. A deck-mounted faucet is easier to change later.
Ready to choose your vanity?
Tell us the room and what you would change, leave your number, and we phone you to agree on a time.