Bathroom Vanities in San Antonio — In-Stock & Custom

Bathroom vanities from our San Antonio showroom

WoodArt Cabinets designs, supplies and installs bathroom vanities in San Antonio from our showroom at 431 Isom Rd. Our vanities come in the same door styles and finishes as our kitchen cabinets — single-sink from 24" to 48", double-sink from 60" to 84", and wall-mount floating styles — with plywood boxes, solid-wood doors and frames, dovetail drawers and soft-close hardware. A vanity with a quartz or granite top typically runs $800–$2,500 supplied, or about $1,500–$4,500 installed.

Vanity options

Single sink (24"–48"), double sink (60"–84"), wall-mount/floating, with or without tower storage, full-overlay shaker or modern slab. Pair it with a quartz, granite or quartzite top.

Cabinet construction

All plywood box, solid wood door and frame, soft-close hardware, drawers with dovetail joinery — same quality as our kitchen lines, scaled for bath.

Match your finishes

We carry coordinated mirrors, medicine cabinets, and linen towers. Bring your tile or paint sample to the showroom and we'll find a finish that works.

Choosing the right size

Your wall space and the existing plumbing decide which widths fit. The common vanity widths are 24", 30", 36", 48", 60" and 72":

• 24"–30" for powder rooms and small guest baths, where drawers usually beat doors.
• 36"–48" for most hall and guest bathrooms: one sink with real counter space beside it.
• 60"–72" for primary bathrooms. Plan on 60" as the practical minimum for two sinks; below that, a generous single-sink vanity works better.

Height matters too. A traditional vanity is about 32" tall, while "comfort height" matches a 36" kitchen counter. We make vanity cabinets in 32" and 34.5" heights — the 34.5" box is the same height as our kitchen base cabinets.

The countertop and sink

Vanity tops are small — typically 4 to 13 square feet, against 35 or more in a kitchen — so upgrading to quartz, granite or quartzite costs far less than it would on a kitchen run. Undermount sinks are the standard pairing with all three stones, and we quote the vanity and its top together as one installed price. See the countertop selection.

Sink style changes the cabinet

• Undermount: crumbs wipe straight in, with no rim to trap grime. It needs a stone top, and quartz, granite and quartzite all take one.
• Vessel: the bowl sits on the counter, so drop the cabinet to roughly 30"–32" or the rim ends up at chest height.
• Integrated: bowl and top in one piece with no seam to fail, a low-maintenance pick for a kids' bath or a rental.

San Antonio's hard water favors polished stone: polished quartz and granite wipe clean, while honed or heavily textured tops show mineral spotting within weeks unless someone squeegees them.

Stone top or cultured marble?

Most budget big-box vanities ship with a cultured-marble top: crushed stone in a resin gel coat. It is inexpensive and waterproof, but the gel coat can scratch, dull and yellow over years of cleaning, and you are stuck with the molded sink it comes with. A quartz or granite top costs more up front but resists scratches and stains and takes any undermount sink you like.

Count the drawers, not the doors

Usable vanity storage is drawers. A 36" vanity with one door and a single top drawer holds far less than the same box with three full-width drawers. Ask for a U-shaped top drawer that wraps around the P-trap; it is the drawer most stock vanities give up on. Our drawers are dovetail boxes on full-extension soft-close glides, so a loaded bottom drawer still pulls all the way out.

What survives a humid bathroom

A bathroom swings from dry to steam room several times a day, and that cycling is what delaminates cheap cabinets. Plywood boxes handle moisture far better than particleboard or bare MDF, which can swell permanently at the edges; solid-wood door frames and a finish sealed on every side, including the toe kick and the inside of the sink cabinet, do the rest. Running the exhaust fan for 20 minutes after every shower adds years to any vanity.

Framed or frameless? A framed vanity has a solid-wood face frame around the box opening: the traditional look, and very forgiving on uneven walls. A frameless (European-style) vanity skips the frame, so drawers and doors span the full box width, for more storage per inch and a cleaner modern face. Both work in a bathroom when the box behind them is plywood.

Big-box, online or a local showroom?

San Antonio homeowners have three realistic ways to buy a vanity, and each has a legitimate use:

Honest take: for a rental or a quick flip, a big-box vanity is a rational choice. For your own home, especially a primary bath, the difference in box construction, countertop quality and fit is where the extra money goes, and you see it every day.

Measurement and installation

Before anything is ordered, our free in-home measurement checks the plumbing rough-in, finds the studs (a floating vanity must be screwed into them) and settles the backsplash plan, so the vanity that arrives actually fits. An installed vanity replacement includes the stone top, the faucet hookup and haul-away of the old unit, and installations by our in-house bilingual crew carry our 3-year workmanship warranty. Most vanity swaps are done in a day or two once materials are in.

Guides and costs

• Plywood vs MDF cabinet boxes
• Bathroom remodel and vanity cost in San Antonio