This solid wood, rustic farmhouse style double bath vanity features roomy drawer(s) and an open bottom shelf. Could also be used as a dresser, console, sideboard, or kitchen island.
Plan includes exclusive finishing details.
Plan options are 72″ double or 48″ single or 36″ single vanity.
72″ DOUBLE VANITY:
72-Inch Double Vanity Dimensions: 71-1/2″ wide, 33-1/2″ tall, 22″ deep.
This is a 17-page PDF plan with full step-by-step diagrams, shopping list, recommended tools, cut list, and finishing details.
This plan does not include plumbing or installation instructions.
48″ SINGLE VANITY:
48″ SINGLE VANITY:48″ Single Vanity Dimensions: 47-1/2″ wide, 33-1/2″ tall, 22″ deep.
This is a 15-page PDF plan with full step-by-step diagrams, shopping list, recommended tools, cut list, and finishing details.
This plan does not include plumbing or installation instructions.
36″ SINGLE VANITY:
36″ SINGLE VANITY:36-Inch Single Vanity Dimensions: 35-1/2″ wide, 33-1/2″ tall, 22″ deep.
This is a 14-page PDF plan with full step-by-step diagrams, shopping list, recommended tools, cut list, and finishing details.
This plan does not include plumbing or installation instructions.
| Recommended Tools | Compound Miter Saw, Kreg Jig, Table Saw or Circular Saw, Drill, Tape Measure, Carpenter's Square, Jigsaw (for cutting sink hole out) |
| Materials | Dimensional lumber, 3/4" and 1/4" plywood panels, Kreg Jig Screws, Brad Nails |
| License | Personal Use Only |
| File Types | PDF file with full dimensions and step by step instructions with diagrams |
Hello….bought the plan and it turned out just fine……..link for the drawer pulls?
Hi
Do you have a link for the ceiling treatment?
Thanks
Hi Tess, I’m unable to find my sinks anywhere anymore. They used to be sold on Wayfair and Home Depot. They’re approx. 19.5″ x 19.5″ and they’re semi-vessel so they sit below and above the counter. They sit about 2.75″ above the counter and I’d say about 4″ below. Hope you can find one you love!
Excellent thank you, this is very helpful. As for the sinks, I see that the sink linked in comments below takes me to a general search page on Wayfair and is likely no longer available. Could you provide rough estimate for the dimenions of the sink (height, width, length) to help out as I search for one?
I just puchased the plans and fully read through them. Here are a few questions I had after reading through the plans:
-It states that brad nails should be used to attach the front trim. Did you sink these nails? If so, what did you fill them with before finishing the piece? Since the piece was not painted, were these filled spots visible from the front? Do you have a close up picture of what this looks like or any more information about how you achieved a seamless look for the nail holes on the trim?
-Out of curiousity do you think a pin nailer work for attaching the trim in lieu of brad nails?
-For the finish, you said you used “a layered stain.” How does that work? Do you use one stain, let it completely dry, and then a second stain? Or do you mix them together? Can you elaborate a little on the technique for the stain?
Thank you I’m really excited to get started building this!
Hi Theresa and thank you for your purchase. I’ve never used a pin nailer but the brads have a very small head and leave just a tiny hole. No need to set if you use a gun. I didn’t fill mine and you can’t see them once the piece is stained. If you really wanted to fill them, you could use a stainable wood filler. I’m not a big fan of stainable wood filler as I always think it makes the holes stand out more than if they weren’t filled but that’s a personal preference. For the layered stain…apply the first layer, allow to sit for the time stipulated on the can before wiping off (do not allow it to dry as it will end up a sticky mess) and then with the second stain I just applied it and then almost immediately wiped it off. You will not get the same result if you mix the two stains together. I hope that was helpful and that you love your new vanity!
No I didn’t…it’s entirely your choice, of course, but it’s not necessary
Did you use pressure treated pine?
Hi Penny,
I built the vanity out of pine, except for the drawer boxes which are birch.
Hi Angela,
Can you tell me what type of wood that you used for the cabinet?
This is amazing and I’m in the process of making the double vanity version. One thing I’m stuck at is how to attach the drawer slides to the frame as there is no horizontal frame in between the 2×3 por I’m between the legs and the drawer slides I got do not have holes all the way in the rear. Why suggestions?
My drawer slides were long enough to span the distance between the 2x3s and had holes where I needed them so my first suggestion would be to exchange your drawer slides (this would be the easiest option). Alternatively you could buy extra 2×3 and cut them to fit between the existing 2x3s. You’d need to pocket screw them, ensuring the pocket screws wouldn’t impede the attachment of the drawer slides/didn’t end up where the holes on your drawer slides are.
Angela, I’m new to your sight and love the projects. Wondering if I can adjust the height my so is 6’4” and I want to adjust for his height. Can I adjust the height and what would be a good height?
Hi Migdalia, I think adjusting the height would be a matter of simple math. You’d obviously need to account for the extra materials for the legs (4x4s). The original plan is considered “comfort height” as the semi-vessel sinks I have bring the overall height to around 36″. This is comfortable for myself at 5’4″ and my 6′ husband so just 2-4″ extra should be perfect for your son if you, too, intend to use a semi-vessel or vessel sink that will add that little bit extra height beyond the vanity top. I hope that helps! Good luck 🙂
Where are the mirrors from?
Apologies for the delay, I’m just seeing these new comments! This is the [affiliate] link for the mirrors: https://rstyle.me/cz-n/drdpvnceaxf
On closer inspection of the plans, pocket screws won’t work right there. You will need to nail the trim to the horizontal 2x3s.
So I bought the 48″ plans and they leave a lot of room for interpitation… All the way up to STEP 11: ATTACH TOP, the drawers are separated by a gap that I understand is for the pipes to have the room they need. However, when we get to STEP 12: DRAWER FACES, there is not a center trim piece that is not explained ANYWHERE in the step-by-step instructions.
What is this piece? how it is attached for a finished look?
Hi Mark, hopefully you already received my email with this explanation. The piece you’re referring to is accounted for in the materials and cut list as “1×2 @ 19-1/4″ – Drawer Trim, Outside”. I’m so sorry that the placement of that piece wasn’t clear in the instructions but, fear not, you do have the materials on hand. To attach the piece, use pocket screws on the backside to attach the trim into the horizontal 2x3s.
Thanks for your support!
Could you share the color of stain you used?!?
Finish instructions are at the very end of the plans
I am trying to buy the 48″ plan but it appears spruc’d is not letting me add it to my cart. I noticed this on other products as well. It spins and times out when you try to add to cart… Can someone fix this or can I just buy it from you and send you money a different way?
Hi Kyle and my apologies for the trouble you’re experiencing! I consulted with one of the Spruc’d moderators and she suggested trying to use a different browser (Chrome or Safari) as there are no known issues with the site right now. Please let me know if using a different browser doesn’t fix the problem!
Hello! This is perfect, we’re happy to purchase the plans but we are planning on using this for a 60″ vanity and then again for a 36″ vanity, can we purchase the 72″ plans and use for both?
Hi Dani! You should be able to easily modify the 72″ plans to meet your needs with some simple math & can use them as many times as you need for your personal use!
Does anybody have a estimate on the cost of this to build?
It’s been a few years since I built my original vanity but it cost between $200-300.
Are the drawers functional on this vanity?
On my personal vanity (the one pictured), all 6 drawers are functional. Depending on your plumbing configuration you can have all functional drawers or just four (the two in the center and the lower drawer on each side)
Hi there, I am looking to purchase this plan, but modified to 96”. Do you think this plan would be easily adjustable to 96” if built by a wood worker with a fair amount of experience? Thx so much for any guidance!
Hi Kara,
Was it easily modified? I am looking to build one at 96” as well.
hi Angela Rose. I love love love this vanity. I bought the 72′ plans and cant wait to start building this. i do have the step by step plans but i was wondering if you have a video anywhere of how you built this?
Hi Allie & thank you for your purchase! I’m afraid I don’t have a video tutorial, but many others have expressed how easy they found the build so I hope you’ll find the step-by-step instructions to be very user-friendly.
Hi Angela! I just purchase the 72” Rustic Farmhouse Double Vanity. Where can I find the sinks you used? I also could not find the tutorial for the pulls on your Instagram highlights. Is there another place I can buy these pulls or something similar? Thanks!
Hi Jose! Thanks for your purchase! My exact sinks, with the 3-hole 8″ spread, aren’t available anywhere that I can find right now but the single hole version is available here: https://rstyle.me/+uX4hB09r5IAMZmatp-ANWA (this is an affiliate link &, at no extra cost to you, if you purchase through this link I earn a small commission). I’m not on IG much these days but I don’t believe the highlights have been taken away so the tutorial for the pulls should definitely be there. I can still see it here: https://www.instagram.com/s/aGlnaGxpZ2h0OjE3OTIyMjAwMDI5MDg0MDMw?igshid=1b5mubw8wvo94&story_media_id=1767687746216539731 but if that link doesn’t work for you, you may just have to scroll far over to the right as it was one of my first highlights.