Looking for the perfect gift? Send a Houzz Gift Card! Design Dilemma Bathrooms. What size sink for a 60" single sink vanity? Email Save Comment 8. Featured Answer. Like 4 Save. Sort by: Oldest. Newest Oldest. Barnes Custom Builders 3 years ago. That's a standard vanity sink size, I don't think it will look odd. Like Save. Related Discussions single sink or double sink vanity Q.
Depends upon the allocated space. Don't cram 2 sinks into a small space - then neither is functional. We advise clients not to put double sinks in unless the space is a minimum of 66". Should I convert single sink to double sink vanity w only 48" counter Q. No lip or edge, this maximizes every usable inch of counter space. Kitchen and Dining Seating. Living Room and Entryway Seating. Sign In. Join as a Pro. Houzz TV. Houzz Research. Looking for the perfect gift? Send a Houzz Gift Card! Design Dilemma.
Vanity Dilemma: 72 or 60 inch? We are redoing our master bathroom and have inches of wall space. Our shower will take up 60 inches of it, leaving 96 for our furniture-style vanity How much space should we leave on each side?
No photos 'cause our current space is insanely cramped and poorly designed Email Save Comment 9. Featured Answer. Skydell Contracting Inc. Like 2 Save. Sort by: Oldest. Newest Oldest. Bobbi 5 years ago. Related Discussions Need Help with a 72 inch space installing 60 inch tub Q. The shelving unit was an idea but since the bathroom is on the smaller side it may feel like it closes it up.
And the cabinet would have to be drywalled and tiled seeing the shower water would get to it. Additonally, the opening would not be a standard size, whatever the space is left would need to be custom made shelves, and taking into consideration the drywall, tile and cabinet sides, the shelves may only be 6" when all is said and done.
As stated above, simply center your sink with the mirror space. It will look perfectly fine, and you will save the expense of moving the window and having to make changes on the exterior, too. A double vanity can offer a "his" and "hers" sink. Or it can make available one sink for grownups and one for children, or it can simply provide more grooming space in a busy bathroom.
This gives you two sinks for the price of one — the "price" being the plumbing stub-outs you need for a single sink. In most cases, you can easily adapt the supply and drain pipes to accommodate two sinks, using tee fittings, special valves, extension pipes and hoses.
You may have to vent each sink separately, though, depending on your local plumbing codes. This Old House notes that you should install the sinks with a maximum of 30 inches between their centers, if you want them to share a common drain. The spacing of the holes in most precut countertops follows this requirement.
This will make sure you have the right measurements for the job. Instead of removing giant sections of drywall, fixing the supports for your vanity in place, and then patching up the mess, we recommend you get a piece of lumber that is about as long as the wall-hung vanity you want to install. The benefit of using lumber instead of mounting directly onto your wall is that you can add space for any pipes which may be protruding, as well as extra support for your vanity. And, of course, the floating vanity.
After that, use a stud finder to identify the perfect placements for your solid fixings. Begin drilling rear bar holes along your outline at critical support sections. In each hole, place your rear support bars so they hang out halfway.
This outline should match the height of the inserts on the back of the wall-hung vanity. Check your vanity to determine the right height and also consider how high you want your vanity to be. The notches should be cut deep enough so that the wood remaining is the same thickness as your drywall.
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