James Martin

James Martin at Stone Tile Depot

James Martin has been building bathroom furniture since 2007, and the thing that separates it from the vanities in a big box aisle is how the cabinets are made: hardwood solids and veneers over plywood, finished inside and out, with soft close hardware as standard rather than as an upgrade. That is why a James Martin vanity reads as a piece of furniture that happens to hold a sink, not as a box with a top on it.

We carry the range across every category the maker builds, which is wider than most people expect. Alongside the vanities there are mirrors cut to match each finish, quartz tops with the sink already set, linen and base cabinets for the storage a vanity cannot give you, metal bases, console frames, hutches and drawer units.

Ways to narrow it down

Most people arrive knowing one of three things: the width of the wall, whether they need one sink or two, or the look they are after. Any of them is a good place to start. If you know the space, go to single vanities or double vanities and filter by size. If the plumbing is already in the wall or the floor is going to be continuous under the cabinet, look at floating vanities, which hang off the wall, or dual mount vanities, which can be installed either way.

Series, and why they matter

James Martin builds in collections, and each one has its own door style, leg profile and hardware. Brittany and Bristol are the traditional end, with tapered legs and shaker detailing. Chicago, Milan and Metropolitan are contemporary, with flat fronts and long pulls. Breckenridge and Kinnsden sit in the middle, which is why they suit the largest number of bathrooms. Buying inside one series is how you get a vanity, a mirror and a linen tower that look like they were made together, because they were.

Countertops are part of the order

Nearly every cabinet here is sold with a countertop choice rather than a fixed top. You pick the cabinet size and finish, then the surface: quartz in a marble look, a plain white, a dark soapstone, or the cabinet on its own if you already have a slab. The sink comes with the top on most configurations, so what arrives is a finished piece rather than three separate orders that have to be made to fit.

Delivery

Vanities, tops and cabinets move on freight, delivered curbside on a pallet, fully assembled. Mirrors and small parts usually go by ground carrier. Shipping is quoted live at checkout from your zip code, so what you see is the real cost for your address rather than a flat guess.

To coordinate the rest of the room, our bathroom tile, marble and mosaic ranges are what these vanities were photographed against.