The vanity sets the tone of a bathroom. In many Brentwood primary suites, a long builder-grade cabinet with a cultured marble top and a wall-to-wall mirror is the first thing homeowners want gone. Replacing it can change the whole room, even without a full remodel.
Vanity layouts that work
- Two separate vanities on different walls give each person their own space
- One long vanity with a makeup station adds a seated area at counter height or lower
- Tall linen towers between sinks add storage without taking over the floor
- Floating vanities create a lighter look and make floors easier to clean
Countertops
Quartz is a favorite in Brentwood for its durability and wide range of looks, from crisp white to dramatic veining. Natural marble offers unmatched character but etches and needs sealing. Granite remains a practical, striking choice. We'll show you samples and talk honestly about upkeep.
Mirrors, lighting and hardware
Sconces on either side of the mirror light your face evenly, while a single overhead light casts shadows. Individual framed mirrors or medicine cabinets over each sink look tailored and add storage. Coordinated faucets, pulls and lighting finishes pull the room together.
Plumbing and electrical adjustments
Moving from one sink to two, adding outlets inside a drawer for hair tools, or shifting the vanity location all involve changes behind the wall. We plan those into the project from the start.
Vanities & Countertops: common questions
Can you install a vanity I purchase myself?
In many cases, yes. We'll confirm dimensions and plumbing compatibility during the consultation.
Quartz or marble for a primary bathroom?
Quartz is lower maintenance and very durable. Marble is beautiful but needs sealing and can etch. We'll help you choose based on how you use the space.