Best Materials for Bathroom Vanities: Cabinet to Countertop
Written by: UpVanity Editorial Team
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Published on
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Time to read 21 min
For most bathrooms, plywood is one of the best all-around materials for a vanity cabinet, and sintered stone is one of the toughest vanity tops to live with day to day.
But the best materials for bathroom vanities aren't the same for every project — a powder room used twice a day has different needs than a kids' bathroom with wet counters every morning.
This guide walks through cabinet materials, countertop materials, and how to match both to your bathroom, budget, and tolerance for upkeep.
Quick Answer: Best Bathroom Vanity Materials by Need
A vanity is really two separate material decisions — the cabinet and the top — so "best" changes depending on what you're solving for:
Best overall cabinet material: Multi-layer solid wood (plywood)
Best overall vanity top: Sintered stone
Best budget option: MDF (doors) or laminate (top)
Best for humid or low-ventilation bathrooms: Multi-layer solid wood (plywood) or PVC cabinet with a sintered stone, quartz, or porcelain top
Best for family or kids' bathrooms: Plywood cabinet with a quartz or porcelain top
Best for luxury bathrooms: Solid wood or premium plywood with marble, sintered stone, or a high-end quartz
None of these are universal winners. A material that holds up well in a steamy, high-traffic family bathroom isn't necessarily the right call for a powder room that mostly needs to look good. The rest of this guide breaks down why, starting with what a vanity is actually made of.
What Are the Different Parts of a Bathroom Vanity Made Of?
Ask about the best material for a bathroom vanity, and you're really asking three or four smaller questions at once, since a single vanity typically combines:
A cabinet box and base (plywood, particleboard, or solid wood) — takes the most humidity and floor-level water, so moisture tolerance matters more here than finish
Doors and drawer fronts (often MDF for a paint-ready surface, or solid wood for natural grain) — see less standing water but more daily wear from hands and hardware
A vanity top or countertop (commonly sintered stone, quartz, granite, marble, porcelain, or solid surface) — the surface that takes the most daily abuse, and the part most buyers search for first
A sink (sintered stone, vitreous china, fireclay, glass, stone, or integrated with the top) — its material drives cleaning, chip resistance, and how it gets installed
Mixing and matching is normal. A plywood cabinet box with MDF shaker doors and a quartz top is one of the most common combinations sold today, and it's not a compromise — it's just three different materials doing three different jobs.
What Is the Best Material for a Bathroom Vanity Cabinet?
Plywood is generally the best material for bathroom vanity cabinet boxes because it balances strength, moisture tolerance, screw-holding ability, and cost better than the alternatives.
That doesn't rule out solid wood, MDF, particleboard, or PVC — each fits a different budget or bathroom condition.
Multi-layer Solid Wood (Plywood)
Plywood is built from thin layers of wood veneer, glued with the grain running in alternating directions. That cross-grain structure is what makes it resist warping and swelling better than MDF or particleboard.
Cabinet-grade plywood, usually faced in birch or maple, is the standard for vanity boxes. Look for a void-free core rather than just counting plies — gaps inside a lower-grade sheet are what eventually let screws pull loose.
Main advantages: Resists warping and swelling; holds screws well; handles daily splashing better than MDF or particleboard.
Cost: Mid — more than MDF or particleboard, but it usually pays for itself in fewer swollen panels down the road.
Main risks: Edges still need to be sealed or banded — water gets in through exposed plies just like it does with any wood-based panel.
Moisture resistance: High, as long as edges are properly sealed.
Best use: Cabinet boxes, side panels, and base shelves in bathrooms used every day.
UpVanity builds its cabinet boxes from multilayer solid wood - what the industry generally calls plywood - because of its stability and moisture resistance. It's one of the materials we use most often.
Traditional Solid Wood
Solid wood — oak, maple, birch, and similar species — gives a vanity real depth and grain that engineered materials can't fully replicate. Oak and maple are the two most common choices.
They're dense enough to hold up to daily hardware use and take stain evenly, while softer woods dent more easily around handles and drawer edges.
Main advantages: Natural grain and depth, plus the ability to be sanded and refinished many times instead of replaced when it gets scuffed — a real advantage over engineered panels.
Cost: High — the most expensive cabinet material on this list, since solid lumber costs more than any engineered panel, especially in premium species like oak.
Main risks: Expands and contracts with humidity, which can show up as sticking doors or hairline cracks.
Moisture resistance: Medium to high with a quality finish and sealed edges.
Best use: Bathrooms with good ventilation, or buyers who want that natural-wood look and will maintain the finish.
UpVanity's solid wood vanity cabinets are built with this trade-off in mind — a solid starting point if you want that natural grain without going fully custom.
MDF
Medium-density fiberboard is made from fine wood fibers pressed with resin into a dense, uniformly smooth panel. That's exactly why it's the go-to material for painted shaker doors.
The same density also holds crisp routed edges and beveled details that plywood can't reproduce as cleanly — which is why most flat-panel and shaker doors on the market are MDF rather than solid wood.
Main advantages: Perfectly smooth, uniform surface for paint, with no visible grain, knots, or seams to fight with like solid wood or plywood — ideal for a flawless painted finish.
Cost: Low to mid — less than plywood or solid wood, which is why it's the standard choice for painted shaker doors and trim, especially in budget-friendly vanity lines.
Main risks: Fibers swell once moisture reaches the core and won't shrink back — not truly waterproof. Its resin binder does release formaldehyde, though emissions are federally capped under 40 CFR Part 770.
Moisture resistance: Medium — fine for doors, more moisture-sensitive as a cabinet box.
Best use: Painted doors and drawer fronts; box use depends on daily moisture levels.
Particleboard
Particleboard is the least expensive engineered wood option, made from coarser wood chips and resin pressed into panels.
It shows up most often in big-box, ready-to-assemble vanities under a laminate or thermofoil skin. That skin can make the surface look identical to plywood, right up until it peels or chips at an edge.
Main advantages: Straightforward, no-frills construction for parts that see minimal daily stress or water exposure, like interior shelving.
Cost: Low — the least expensive engineered wood option, though upgrading to MDF or plywood often costs little more.
Main risks: Swells faster than MDF once water reaches a damaged edge, and holds screws less well over time.
Moisture resistance: Low to medium, depending on the surface skin.
Best use: Short-term rentals, low-traffic guest bathrooms, or budget renovations.
PVC and Other Moisture-Resistant Materials
PVC cabinet boxes are made from engineered polymer rather than wood. Manufacturers extrude it into rigid panels, then finish them with a printed or laminate skin to mimic painted or wood-grain cabinetry. This category shows up mostly in the ready-to-assemble rental and budget market.
Main advantages: Resists swelling and rot at a low price point, unlike wood-based cabinet materials that can absorb moisture and eventually warp.
Cost: Mid — roughly comparable to plywood, though build quality varies a lot between manufacturers, so check hardware quality closely.
Main risks: Lacks the rigidity and premium texture of real wood, and can feel hollow under heavier fixtures.
Moisture resistance: High, since it has no wood fiber to absorb water.
Best use: Budget rentals or short-term flips where cost and swap-out speed matter most.
What Is the Best Material for a Bathroom Vanity Top?
Countertop material gets the most attention in most vanity searches, and for good reason — it's the surface you touch, clean, and look at every day.
Sintered stone is the strongest answer to "best material for bathroom vanity top" once you factor in heat and staining, though quartz, granite, marble, porcelain, solid surface, and a few budget options each have a real place depending on how the bathroom is used.
Sintered Stone
Sintered stone is made by compressing a blend of quartz, feldspar, glass, and mineral oxides under extreme heat and pressure - a manufacturing process similar to porcelain, but pushed further.
The result is an extremely dense, non-porous slab that resists heat, UV exposure, staining, and scratching better than almost any other countertop material, including quartz.
Main advantages: Handles styling-tool heat and hair-dye stains better than quartz, and won't fade in direct sunlight.
Color options: Wide range, including realistic marble-look veining, concrete-look, and solid modern tones.
Cost: High - typically more than quartz, comparable to premium natural stone.
Main risks: Can crack if a heavy object is dropped straight onto it, and repairs are difficult given the material's hardness.
Maintenance: Very low - no sealing required.
Best use: Bathrooms with heavy sun exposure, daily heat-tool use, or frequent hair dye and cosmetics - anywhere quartz's two weak points show up most.
Sintered stone holds up to daily heat, sunlight, and staining better than anything else on this list, including quartz - which is why it's what most of UpVanity's vanity tops use.
Quartz
Quartz countertops are engineered from crushed natural quartz bound with resin. That gives them a very low, generally non-porous surface, though porosity can vary slightly by product line — always check the manufacturer's data sheet.
Most slabs run around 90 percent crushed quartz to 10 percent polymer resin and pigment. That resin is also what gives manufacturers tight color consistency from batch to batch, something natural stone can't offer.
Main advantages: Easy daily cleanup with mild soap and water; holds up to impact and repairs more easily than harder stone like porcelain or sintered stone.
Color options: One of the widest color and pattern ranges of any countertop material.
Cost: Mid to high, depending on the slab.
Main risks: Hot styling tools can discolor or scorch it, and pigments like hair dye can stain it if not wiped up quickly.
Maintenance: Very low — no sealing required.
Best use: Anyone who wants a low-maintenance bathroom counter and isn't styling hair or applying self-tanner right at the sink.
Our take: The heat question comes up constantly with quartz, and it's a fair one — the resin binder is exactly why a flat iron left too long can scorch or discolor the surface. If that's a dealbreaker, sintered stone solves it without giving up the low-maintenance appeal quartz is known for.
Granite and Quartzite
Granite and quartzite are both natural stones prized for one-of-a-kind veining and speckling, but they form differently. Granite is an igneous rock with visible mineral flecks. Quartzite is a metamorphic stone that's typically harder and more scratch-resistant.
Both are quarried in large blocks and cut into slabs, so no two pieces are ever truly identical — worth remembering if you're ordering from a photo rather than seeing the actual slab first.
Main advantages: Unique pattern and top-tier hardness; both are siliceous stones, which the Natural Stone Institute notes are generally more acid-resistant than calcareous stones like marble.
Color options: Granite ranges from black and brown to red and white; quartzite is mostly white or gray.
Cost: Mid to high, depending on the slab.
Main risks: Edge chipping during installation or heavy impact; some slabs need sealing depending on natural porosity.
Maintenance: Medium — sealing needs vary by the slab's natural porosity.
Best use: Buyers who want a natural-stone look and are willing to confirm sealing needs with their fabricator.
Our take: "Granite needs sealing" doesn't hold up slab to slab — some barely absorb anything, others need yearly attention. The difference is the individual piece, not the label, so ask your fabricator about the water-absorption results before you assume either way.
Marble
Marble is the material most people picture when they think "luxury bathroom counter." The veining is genuinely unique slab to slab.
Carrara and Calacatta are the two varieties most buyers recognize by name — the price gap between them mostly comes down to how dramatic and consistent that veining is, not a difference in durability.
Main advantages: Unmatched natural veining and a distinct, high-end look.
Color options: Base tones range from white to black, green, or gold, depending on the quarry.
Cost: High — the most expensive vanity top material on this list.
Main risks: As a calcareous stone, it etches from acidic cleaners or skincare products.
Maintenance: High — gentler cleaners and more frequent sealing than quartz.
Best use: Buyers who prioritize the look and are comfortable with the upkeep.
Our take: Marble owners rarely regret how it looks — the trade-off is the upkeep. Daily splashes can eventually leave the surface etched or dull, sometimes requiring professional polishing and resealing. If you love the look, just know that marble needs more care than quartz.
UpVanity's marble vanity tops bring that veining to a ready-made vanity set if you'd rather skip the custom-fabrication process.
Porcelain
Porcelain slabs are a dense, high-fired type of ceramic. That density gives them strong resistance to heat and staining, along with a wide range of stone-look finishes.
Manufacturing advances out of Italy and Spain have also pushed slab sizes larger over the past decade, so a typical vanity top today often needs fewer seams than porcelain options did several years ago.
Main advantages: Resists heat and staining without the resin binder that limits quartz.
Color options: A wide range of colors, including many that mimic marble or granite.
Cost: Mid to high, similar to quartz.
Main risks: Large slabs are heavy and can chip at exposed edges if handled roughly during fabrication or cutting.
Maintenance: Low, once installed correctly.
Best use: Durability and low upkeep without going with an engineered quartz.
Solid Surface and Cultured Marble
Solid surface — the category that includes brands like Corian — is made from acrylic or polyester resin filled with minerals. It can be thermoformed into a countertop and integrated sink as a single seamless piece.
Cultured marble is a related but different material: crushed marble or limestone mixed with resin and finished with a gel coat, molded as an integrated top-and-sink unit.
Because solid surface is thermoformed rather than cut from a rigid slab, it can also be shaped into integrated backsplashes or curved edges — something stone or quartz can't easily replicate.
Main advantages: Solid surface has fewer seams and buffs out light scratches; cultured marble offers the same integrated top-and-sink unit at a lower cost.
Color options: Solid surface offers many manufactured colors; cultured marble stays mostly white and pastel.
Cost: Mid for solid surface; low for cultured marble, which trades some durability for savings.
Main risks: Cultured marble's gel coat scratches and yellows more than solid surface or quartz over time.
Maintenance: Low for both, though solid surface holds up to scratches better over time.
Best use: Solid surface for integrated-sink designs; cultured marble for guest bathrooms and rental properties on a budget.
Our take: We see this pattern often: quartz for the kitchen, solid surface for the bathroom. It's not a downgrade — the seamless integrated sink matters more at a vanity used several times a day than quartz's extra hardness.
If a seamless top-and-sink is the deciding factor, UpVanity's integrated-sink vanity sets are built around that one-piece design.
Laminate, Tile, and Wood
These three show up most often in budget renovations. Each has a specific weak point worth knowing before you buy.
Laminate tops are typically post-formed with a rolled front edge, which removes one seam compared to tile or wood. That's a small detail, but seams are where most water damage starts.
Main advantages: Laminate keeps costs lowest; tile resists heat well and offers the most design flexibility; wood brings a warm, natural look.
Color options: Laminate offers the widest color range, tile comes close, wood sticks to natural tones.
Cost: Low across all three — the most budget-friendly countertop options here.
Main risks: Laminate seams near the sink cutout let water swell the substrate; tile grout needs regular cleaning and resealing; wood needs a marine-grade sealant on schedule or standing water will warp it.
Best use: Budget renovations where you're willing to give the seams and surface more attention than quartz or porcelain needs.
Matching a Sink Style to Your Countertop
Sink mounting style also shapes which countertop materials will work, so it's worth deciding early rather than after the top is already ordered.
Integrated: Solid surface and cultured marble mold the sink and top into one seamless piece — see the Solid Surface section above for what that trades off.
Undermount: Requires a rigid top like stone, quartz, porcelain, or sintered stone, since the sink hangs from underneath (more on this in the installation notes below).
Vessel: Sits above the counter, so it pairs with almost any top material and skips a precise cutout — though it adds a few inches of counter height.
Drop-in: The most universal, budget-friendly option - works with laminate and most other tops since it only needs a simple cutout rather than structural support.
Want to build your own combination? UpVanity offers slate, marble, quartz, and luxury stone tops across our vanity sets — contact us and we'll walk you through the process for your combination.
Bathroom Vanity Material Comparison Chart
This chart uses relative ratings (High / Medium / Low) based on how these materials generally perform, not a lab test of any specific product. Confirm exact specifications with your manufacturer or fabricator before buying.
"Relative cost" reflects typical material-only pricing tiers; installed cost varies by region, fabricator, and year, so always get a local quote for the true bottom line.
Here's the quick visual version — the full comparison table below covers scratch/stain resistance, repairability, and more.
Material
Component
Moisture Resistance
Durability
Scratch/Stain Resistance
Maintenance
Repairability
Relative Cost
Best For
Plywood
Cabinet
High
High
N/A
Low
Medium
Mid
Daily-use bathrooms
Solid wood
Cabinet/doors
Medium–High (with sealing)
High
N/A
Medium
High
High
Premium bathrooms
MDF
Doors/select cabinet parts
Medium
Medium
N/A
Low
Low–Medium
Low–Mid
Painted doors, lower-use baths
Particleboard
Cabinet
Low–Medium
Low–Medium
N/A
Low
Low
Low
Budget or short-term use
PVC
Cabinet
High
Medium–High
N/A
Low
Medium
Mid
Budget rentals or short-term flips
Sintered stone
Vanity top
Very High
Very High
Very High
Very Low
Low
High
Heat- and UV-heavy bathrooms
Quartz
Vanity top
Very High
High
High
Very Low
Low–Medium
Mid–High
Low-maintenance use
Granite
Vanity top
High (with sealing as needed)
High
High
Medium
Low
Mid–High
Natural-stone preference
Marble
Vanity top
Medium
Medium
Medium–Low
High
Low
High
Luxury appearance
Porcelain
Vanity top
Very High
High
High
Low
Low
Mid–High
Heat and stain resistance
Solid surface
Vanity top
High
Medium
Medium
Low
High (minor scratches)
Mid
Integrated sink designs
Laminate
Vanity top
Low–Medium
Low–Medium
Medium
Low
Low
Low
Budget renovations
Note: N/A under Scratch/Stain Resistance means it doesn't apply — cabinet materials are covered by doors and finishes, not exposed like a countertop. Repairability means how easily damage can be fixed, not how often it happens.
Best Cabinet and Countertop Combinations by Bathroom Type
Once you know how a room is actually used, matching a cabinet material to a top material becomes a lot more straightforward.
Primary Bathroom
This is where daily use adds up over years, so it's worth investing in materials that hold up long term. Plywood or sealed solid wood keeps the cabinet stable, while sintered stone or quartz gives the countertop the stain resistance and durability that everyday use demands.
Family or Kids' Bathroom
Toothpaste splatter and constant hand-washing happen multiple times a day here, so quartz or porcelain's stain resistance ends up mattering more than marble's good looks.
A plywood cabinet handles the moisture well, and double-sink space can cut down on morning bottlenecks if the room allows for it.
Guest Bathroom
This room sees a fraction of the daily wear a primary bathroom does, so it's reasonable to spend less on the cabinet and put those savings toward a countertop that still looks good to visitors. Solid surface or cultured marble covers that need without the higher cost of natural stone.
Powder Room
Since it's used only occasionally and is often the smallest room in the house, there's more room to prioritize looks over heavy-duty durability. Quartz, marble, or even laminate can all work well depending on how much you want the design to stand out.
Rental Bathroom
Cost control and easy replacement between tenants matter more than luxury in this setting. PVC or a budget engineered wood cabinet paired with cultured marble or laminate keeps repairs simple and inexpensive when something needs to be swapped out.
Luxury Bathroom
Here, appearance and finish quality lead the decision rather than budget. Solid wood or premium plywood paired with marble, sintered stone, or a premium quartz delivers the high-end look most buyers are after in this kind of space.
How to Choose the Best Bathroom Vanity Material in 5 Steps
Decide what you're actually choosing. Are you replacing just the top, just the cabinet, the sink, or the whole vanity? Each has different constraints.
Assess the room's humidity and daily use. A bathroom with a shower and poor ventilation needs more moisture-resistant materials than a powder room with just a toilet and sink.
Set a budget and separate material cost from installed cost. A quote that only lists material cost can be misleading once labor, cutting, and sink installation are added.
Be honest about how much maintenance you'll actually do. If you know you won't reseal a stone counter on schedule, sintered stone, quartz, or porcelain will serve you better than marble, regardless of how the marble looks in photos.
Match the combination to your bathroom type, sink layout, and style. If you're still deciding between a single and double sink, or need to fit a vanity into a specific footprint, the resources below cover that planning.
UpVanity's bathroom vanity sizing guide covers the width, depth, and clearance planning that goes with this decision.
Care, Sealing, and Installation Notes
How to Clean Different Vanity Materials
Quartz, porcelain, and sintered stone: Soft cloth, mild soap, and warm water — skip anything acidic or abrasive.
Natural stone (granite, marble, quartzite): A pH-neutral stone cleaner, not glass cleaner, vinegar, or citrus — those can etch or dull the surface over time.
Solid surface and cultured marble: The same mild soap approach; light scuffs on solid surface often buff out with a non-abrasive pad.
Wood and MDF cabinets: Wipe dry promptly rather than leaving them wet — standing water is what eventually swells seams and edges.
When Does a Vanity Top Need Sealing?
Natural stone benefits from periodic sealing, though the right interval depends on the stone's porosity - ask your fabricator rather than assuming a fixed schedule.
Quartz, porcelain, and sintered stone typically skip sealing altogether, since their low porosity is built into the material.
Solid surface usually doesn't need it either, though manufacturer guidance always comes first.
How to Prevent Water Damage at Edges and Seams
Water damage almost always starts at the edges, not the open surface. Make sure MDF, particleboard, and wood cabinet edges are fully banded or sealed, especially around the sink cutout and at the floor.
On the countertop, check the caulk line where it meets the backsplash or wall - a cracked or missing bead lets water track behind it into the cabinet.
Don't let standing water sit near the faucet base either, particularly on laminate or tile.
Sink Cutouts, Edge Profiles, and Installation Compatibility
Undermount sinks: Need a rigid top — stone, quartz, porcelain, sintered stone, or solid surface all work — since the sink hangs from underneath the counter.
Laminate: Generally isn't rigid enough for a clean undermount install; pairs better with a drop-in sink.
Heavy stone tops: May need additional cabinet support or corner blocking — confirm weight and bracing with your installer before ordering.
Edge profiles (eased, bullnose, mitered): Mostly a style choice, but thicker or more elaborate profiles add weight and cost, which matters most for stone tops.
Find the Right Bathroom Vanity Materials at UpVanity
There isn't one best material for every bathroom — there's a best material for your bathroom, based on how much moisture it sees, how often it's used, and how much upkeep you're willing to do.
Start with the cabinet and top separately, use the comparison chart above to weigh the trade-offs, and match the combination to your specific bathroom before you shop by looks alone.
It's a workable budget option, not an upgrade — PVC resists swelling and rot but lacks the rigidity and premium feel of real wood.
A well-sealed multi-layer solid wood cabinet handles humidity just as well while keeping the structure and look PVC can't match.
Which is better for a bathroom vanity, plywood or MDF?
Plywood holds up better where moisture is a real concern, since its layered structure resists swelling more than MDF's compressed fibers.
MDF's edge is a smoother, cheaper surface for painted doors. Many vanities use both — plywood for the box, MDF for the doors.
What are the drawbacks of MDF in a bathroom vanity?
Swelling once water reaches the core through a chipped edge or damaged screw hole, weaker screw-holding than plywood over time, and more weight than solid wood at the same thickness.
None of this rules MDF out — it just means edge sealing and moisture exposure matter more.
What is the best waterproof material for bathroom cabinets?
A CARB P2-compliant multi-layer solid wood cabinet with a quality waterproof finish is the better standard for North American bathrooms — it handles moisture well while keeping the rigidity and premium feel real wood is known for.
PVC technically resists water absorption too, but it gives up that structural strength and finish quality.
What is the most durable material for a bathroom vanity countertop?
Sintered stone ranks highest for durability in the comparison chart above, with porcelain and granite as close runners-up.
Quartz is a solid, lower-cost option but ranks a step below sintered stone, porcelain, and granite since it can't take direct heat as well. Marble looks the part of a durable stone but ranks lowest here — its main weakness is acid etching, not everyday wear.
Is quartz or granite better for a bathroom vanity?
Neither is objectively better — they solve different priorities. Quartz is engineered for consistency: no sealing, predictable color and pattern, and very low maintenance.
Granite is a natural stone with genuinely one-of-a-kind veining, but some slabs need periodic sealing depending on porosity. Choose quartz for zero-maintenance peace of mind, and granite if the natural stone look matters more than skipping sealing checks.
What is the best material for a bathroom vanity sink?
It depends on use and look. Vitreous china is the most common — affordable, easy to clean, widely available.
Fireclay is thicker and more chip-resistant, at a higher price and weight. Glass vessels look striking but show water spots and need more wiping.
Stone or quartz sinks integrated into the top look seamless but inherit that material's care needs.
How can you tell if a bathroom vanity is good quality?
Look past the finish: solid drawer boxes with dovetail or dowel joints, soft-close hinges and slides, plywood rather than thin particleboard for structural panels, and fully sealed edge banding around cutouts.
A warranty that covers the cabinet box (not just hardware) and clear countertop documentation are good signs too.
Where can I buy a good quality bathroom vanity?
Compare cabinet material, countertop material, and warranty side by side rather than shopping on price or photos alone.
UpVanity lists both materials for every set, so you can apply the same criteria from this guide before you decide.
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Very pleased with the final look of the installation. The marketing pictures looked like they ae AI generated but in reality it gets quite close. I will post a link to updated installation process and photo's as the supplied instructions are too minimal, especially if you are doing this as a remodel of an existing space. Really challenging for the electrics!
The quality of all the materials is good. They are much heavier than we expected and I actually added an additional bracket to the sink. I am also happy we ordered the 6 inch backsplash to match.
I did find that I had to replace the supplied Drain as there wasn't enough clearance between the sink and the drawer unit with my plumbing (related to weak installation instructions) . The support over email is OK - usually a two day turnaround.
If you are a DIYer then you need a good level of competence to do this install yourself.
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