Floating vanity
A lighter visual volume with deliberate wall support, plumbing and cleaning access.
Storage / clearances / finish continuity
A custom vanity that fits the room, the fixtures and the way you use them.
LeVika plans bathroom cabinetry around plumbing, storage, mirrors, lighting and wet-room materials so the vanity works as part of the complete bathroom.
01Single and double vanities
02Floating or floor-supported
03Linen and medicine storage
04Wet-room material planning
01 / Choose the configuration
Start with the people, fixtures and available wall.
A custom vanity can protect useful drawer space and cleaner alignments when standard widths fight the room.
Furniture-style vanity
A grounded composition with more traditional presence and project-specific detailing.
Double vanity
Individual storage and sink zones balanced against shared counter and circulation space.
Vanity plus tall storage
Daily items, linens and overflow storage separated between low and full-height cabinetry.
02 / Coordinate what passes through the cabinetry
Plumbing, power and mirrors shape the cabinet plan.
The cleanest vanity elevations begin with accurate fixture information rather than trying to conceal conflicts later.
Plumbing
Supply, drain and sink geometry affect drawer depths, interior partitions and service access.
Electrical
Outlets, grooming devices, mirror power and integrated lighting need assigned locations.
Counter and sink
Thickness, overhang, edge and basin type must align with the cabinet construction.
Mirror and light
Wall cabinetry, sconces and mirror size are coordinated as one elevation.
03 / Specify for a wet room
Durability comes from the complete material system.
The front name alone does not determine performance. Substrate, edge, finish, ventilation and cleaning habits work together.
Understand exposure
Identify splash zones, humidity, ventilation and high-touch surfaces.
Choose the assembly
Match the substrate, front, edge and hardware to the intended location.
Approve in context
Review the finish beside stone, tile, metal and the actual bathroom light.
Keep care simple
Confirm a realistic cleaning and moisture-management routine.
04 / Built and visual evidence
See the storage in a completed bathroom.
Real LeVika double and compact vanities show broad wood drawers, a floating cabinet form and a considered relationship to the basin and counter.
05 / Investment planning
Vanity scope depends on more than cabinet width.
The useful range follows the number of fixtures, tall storage, finish, counters, mirrors and the confirmed responsibility for adjacent work.
Individual project-fit review · No approved vanity minimum or average is available. Plumbing, counters, mirrors and adjacent trades materially affect scope.
01
Vanity length and sink count
02
Floating support and wall conditions
03
Tall linen or medicine storage
04
Finish and drawer organization
05
Counter, mirror and lighting coordination
06 / Questions clients ask before starting
What matters before a vanities project moves forward.
Clear answers help decide whether custom cabinetry is the right solution before detailed design time begins.
Will the material handle a bathroom?
The complete assembly—substrate, finish, edge treatment, ventilation and maintenance—must be specified for the room rather than judged by a sample name alone.
Who coordinates plumbing?
The cabinetry interface can be planned, while plumbing and permit responsibility must be written into the project scope.
Can counters and mirrors be included?
They can be coordinated; who supplies and installs them is confirmed during scope review.
07 / Continue planning
Use the next page to answer the next decision.
Bring the fixtures into the first conversation.
Share the wall, plumbing locations, sink count and storage priorities so the vanity can be reviewed as a complete bathroom element.