25 Gorgeous Bathroom Vanity Ideas from Designers for 2025

In this beautiful bathroom by Marie Flanigan, the designer chose to add a handy towel bar to the front of the bathroom vanity. The brass hardware looks stunning against the black stone countertop, and it’s extremely convenient for drying hands.

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The dramatically slanted ceiling in this bathroom by Flanigan adds interest and movement to the space. With the dark color palette, the asymmetry of the vanity display truly works as a cool little corner of an already dark and stunning house.

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The large white oak vanity in this primary bathroom by Kate Marker anchors the neutral palette. Its wood tone is warm enough that the room doesn’t feel uninviting, and the brass hardware emphasizes this.

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In this primary bathroom by Brooklyn Home Company, the team really emphasized storage with the teak vanity. The countertop extends to allow room for above-the-counter glass-door cabinets, providing even more storage space with an elevated look.

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In this crisp white bathroom by Chandos Interiors, the monochrome room achieves warmth and intrigue thanks to the little details, such as the marble waterfall countertop on the vanity. The Calacatta Vagli marble used here also surrounds the tub, and the multiple Art Deco influences in the room give the space depth.

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Though not a traditional bathroom vanity, designer Elizabeth Cooper-Simon chose to focus on the view in this top-floor bathroom when designing this “getting ready” space. The counter with the sink extends until the end of the wall, providing ample counter space to enjoy the tree tops.

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Designer Elizabeth Georgantas chose a vivid cobalt blue color for this double bathroom vanity. It adds a playfulness to the space, and the simple chrome hardware and sconces bring it back down to earth.

If you have the storage space elsewhere, maybe skip the traditional vanity altogether and opt for a statement sink instead. Designer Lauren Wills chose this mint and white farmhouse trough sink for this cabana bathroom, really embracing the beachy vibes.

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There are so many stunning bathroom vanities that don’t come with built-in storage, but you can still have the best of both worlds. Add a shelf to the bottom of your vanity for storage bins and decor, like in this powder room by Proem Studio.

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Whether your bathroom is too small for a typical vanity or you like the unique look, consider placing it in the corner of your bathroom. That’s what designer Veronica Hamlet did in this powder room, and it helped to create such a cool space.

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A normal vanity of this color would look beautiful in this bathroom by Jen Samson, but the lifted top adds a one-of-a-kind touch you can’t find elsewhere. The curved vanity is completely custom, and it gives the room so much character.

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There are enough design decisions to make when planning your home; your double vanity bathroom shouldn’t be one of them. For a sleek and sophisticated double vanity design every time, keep things symmetrical. Here, Nate Berkus opted for two of everything except sconces to allow for more light in this historic brownstone.

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If you’ve ever done your makeup with your friends before a night out, you know how valuable mirror space is. Don’t leave anyone lacking visibility by extending the mirror panel across the length of your double vanity. Holes can be cut to allow for light fixture wiring.

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That blank space between your two vanities can easily be filled with a chair that acts as a place to rest, a drop zone, or a landing zone for your little ones who just cannot wait to tell you about their day.

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