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James Martin Single Vanities

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the most common single vanity size?

Thirty and thirty six inches. Thirty fits almost any bathroom and still gives usable counter, while thirty six is the first width with real drawer storage either side of the plumbing. Forty eight and sixty inch singles are popular in primary bathrooms where a long counter matters more than a second sink.

Is a single vanity enough for a primary bathroom?

Often, yes. A 60 or 72 inch single gives one basin and a long uninterrupted counter, which many households prefer to two crowded sinks. Choose a double only if two people genuinely use the room at the same time.

Does the price include the countertop?

The countertop is chosen on the product page and priced with the cabinet, so the figure you see for your chosen top is what you pay. Selecting the bare cabinet option removes the top and the sink from the order.

How much clearance does a vanity need?

Leave at least four inches between the cabinet and a side wall so doors and drawers clear the trim, and check the door swing of the bathroom door against the front of the vanity before ordering the widest option that fits.

Can a single vanity be wall hung?

Some series can. Chianti, Chicago, Laurent and several others are built to install either freestanding or floating, and those are listed in dual mount vanities. Wall hanging needs blocking in the wall and the drain moved up out of the cabinet floor.

James Martin Single Bathroom Vanities

A single vanity is the right answer far more often than people think. Two sinks in a 60 inch cabinet leaves neither one with usable counter space, while a 60 inch single gives you one basin and a metre of clear surface either side of it. Unless two people genuinely get ready at the same time every morning, the single is the more usable piece.

The range here runs from 12 inches, which is a cabinet for a cloakroom where nothing else fits, through 24, 30 and 36 inches for guest baths and standard bathrooms, up to 48, 60 and 72 inch singles for primary bathrooms where the wall is long but only one basin is needed. Every one is sold with a countertop choice, and the sink is included with the top.

Choosing a width

  • 12 to 20 inches: powder rooms and cloakrooms, wall hung or on a metal base
  • 24 to 30 inches: guest baths and small primary bathrooms, the most common sizes
  • 36 to 48 inches: room for drawers either side of the plumbing, the sweet spot for storage
  • 60 to 72 inches: a single basin with generous counter, often paired with a tall linen cabinet

Storage, and where it actually is

The trap under a sink takes the middle of the cabinet, so on anything under 36 inches most of the storage is behind a door rather than in drawers. From 36 inches up you start getting real drawer banks either side, and that is the point where a vanity begins to hold the things a bathroom needs it to hold. If you are under 36 inches and short of storage, pair the vanity with a linen or base cabinet rather than fighting for space inside the box.

Styles across the range

The same width comes in very different clothes. Brittany and Bristol lean traditional with tapered legs and shaker doors. Chicago and Milan are flat fronted and contemporary. Breckenridge and Hudson sit between the two, and Boston and Chianti are the compact options built for small rooms. If you want two sinks after all, double vanities starts at 60 inches, and floating vanities covers the wall hung versions.

Finish the room with a matching mirror and a backsplash cut from the same slab as the top.

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