Do you want to renovate your bathroom? Friend, put down your demolition hammer and take a step back from the power tools. We are here to save you from yourself by sharing the smartest things to change during a bathroom redesign to maximize the space’s effect. The best part about it? Neither improvement requires mistakenly demolishing a load-bearing wall and jeopardizing your home’s structural integrity. A plus is always a plus.

Vanities for the Bathroom

Bathroom vanities are a mix of the sink and the storage that surrounds it, and they come in a wide range of sizes, finishes, and designs. Vanities help to make a space more useful and serve as a visual anchor in the design. Adding a standalone cabinet to generate much-needed storage or replacing your old vanity with a fresh, true-to-you design can instantly upgrade your area and add value to your property.

Sink with Pedestal

Pedestal sinks are outliers on our list since they aren’t actually vanities at all. These sinks were chosen for their sleek design, affordable price range, and classic, easy-to-squeeze profile, which is ideal for small powder rooms and hall bathrooms. Classic pedestal sinks have a slender pedestal base that supports an enormous sink basin and are made of vitreous china, clay, or marble. A sink basin flanked by two ledges is common on pedestals.

Vanity with a Wall Mount

Vanities that are fixed into the wall and do not have storage or cabinets that reach the floor are referred to as wall-mounted vanities. This light-filled vanity is a designer favorite because it reduces visual clutter, adds bathroom storage, and gives the impression of more space. Every home style has a wall-mounted vanity, but some of our favorites are the minimalist-modern floating vanity and the eye-catching, industrial design with exposed piping.

The vanity that stands alone

Vanities that are freestanding are those that are not attached to the wall or the floor. Freestanding vanities are made to seem like independent furniture, with built-in legs and functional drawers and cabinet door storage for toiletries, towels, and other items. Put this type at the top of your list for an unsuited remodel, or use it in a kids’ bathroom for the out-of-sight storage.

Vanity with two sinks

What’s the key to a happy, long-term relationship? Vanity with two sinks. What’s the secret to having a successfully shared bathroom with your kids? Vanity with two sinks. The dual sink design and enough counter space make these peace-keeping fixtures popular. Traditional double vanities are 72 inches wide and have a cabinet base, although space-saving floating vanities are also available.

Vanity with two sinks

What’s the key to a happy, long-term relationship? Vanity with two sinks. What’s the secret to having a successfully shared bathroom with your kids? Vanity with two sinks. The dual sink design and enough counter space make these peace-keeping fixtures popular. Traditional double vanities are 72 inches wide and have a cabinet base, although space-saving floating vanities are also available.