Custom kitchen vanities are made-to-order vanity cabinet systems designed to fit your exact space and layout needs. A custom vanity can be sized for wall-to-wall installs, awkward alcoves, tight guest baths, or larger double-sink plans—so you get a finished, built-in look with the storage you actually need.

Yes—CabinetNow offers both framed vanity cabinets and frameless vanity cabinets so you can choose the cabinet construction that best fits your design style and storage needs.

How to choose:

• Framed cabinets: classic look and a face frame at the front of the box
• Frameless cabinets: full-access opening and a clean, modern profile

Both options work beautifully for custom kitchen vanities; the difference is construction, opening style, and the “look” of the cabinet front.

Frameless vanity cabinet boxes (modern full-access):

• Modern frameless construction
• 3/4" PureBond cabinet-grade plywood build
• Prefinished UV-resistant maple interior for a clean, durable inside finish
• Ships flat-packed (RTA) for efficient delivery

Framed vanity cabinet boxes (face-frame):

• Solid hardwood face frame on the front of the box
• 1/2" PureBond formaldehyde-free plywood carcass
• Prefinished UV-resistant maple interior
• Ships flat-packed (RTA)

Yes—if your existing vanity boxes are structurally sound, you can refresh the look by replacing just the fronts. Many homeowners “reface” by ordering new cabinet doors (and matching drawer fronts, if needed), then painting or refinishing the boxes for a cohesive custom kitchen vanity look.

Refacing is especially smart when:

• The cabinet boxes are solid but the doors look dated
• You want a quicker upgrade without changing plumbing
• You’re matching a new door style (shaker, slab, raised panel, etc.)

A custom kitchen vanity is built around your exact needs—overall width, depth, height, sink configuration, storage mix, door style, and finish. Custom planning also accounts for real-world constraints like wall baseboards, out-of-plumb corners, plumbing locations, and countertop overhang.

Custom kitchen vanities can be planned for single-sink or double-sink layouts, compact powder rooms, or long wall-to-wall runs. The best size is based on room width, door swings, traffic flow, and how much storage you want.

Common layout goals:

• Single-sink vanity with drawers for daily items
• Double-sink vanity with a center drawer bank or tower storage
• Floating vanity for a lighter, modern look
• Wall-to-wall custom fit to eliminate wasted gaps

Yes—double-sink custom kitchen vanities are one of the most popular configurations because they maximize storage while keeping the space functional. Planning usually includes sink spacing, faucet clearance, and where drawers make sense around plumbing.

Door style drives the overall look of your custom kitchen vanities. Shaker and slab styles are popular for modern and transitional spaces, while raised panel doors lean more traditional. If you’re refacing, choosing a new door style is the fastest way to change the entire vibe.

Explore replacement door options here: cabinet doors.

Bathrooms bring moisture, splashes, and temperature swings—so durability matters. For custom kitchen vanities in bath settings, choose finishes that handle daily use and are easy to wipe clean. A good exhaust fan plus proper sealing around countertops and sinks also helps.

Durability best practices:

• Wipe standing water promptly (especially near sink edges)
• Seal around the sink/countertop to protect cabinet tops
• Use a ventilation fan to reduce humidity

Both can be excellent for custom kitchen vanities. Frameless cabinets often provide a more open access feel at the cabinet opening, while framed cabinets offer a classic face-frame look. Your best option depends on the style you want and how you plan to organize inside.

Yes—our vanity cabinet boxes ship flat-packed (RTA), which helps protect components during shipping and makes delivery more efficient. Both framed and frameless cabinet boxes can ship RTA, so you get quality construction while keeping handling practical for projects nationwide.

Material construction depends on whether you choose framed or frameless vanity cabinet boxes. Based on the cabinet box specs:

• Frameless: 3/4" PureBond cabinet-grade plywood build, with a prefinished UV-resistant maple interior
• Framed: solid hardwood face frame + 1/2" PureBond formaldehyde-free plywood carcass, with a prefinished UV-resistant maple interior

Absolutely—drawers are one of the best upgrades for custom kitchen vanities because they improve daily function and organization. Popular setups include a drawer bank on one side, shallow top drawers for toiletries, and deeper drawers for towels or hair tools.

Plumbing placement affects sink base selection, drawer options, and interior storage. For custom kitchen vanities, it’s helpful to note drain location, supply lines, and whether you want a centered sink or offset sink.

Helpful info to collect before ordering:

• Centerline of drain and supply lines (left/right)
• Sink type (undermount, drop-in, vessel)
• Countertop thickness and overhang preferences

The fastest way to price a custom kitchen vanity is to start with rough dimensions and the configuration you want (single sink vs double sink, drawers vs doors, floating vs floor-mounted). If you’re refacing, you can often estimate by measuring each door/drawer front and ordering replacements from our cabinet doors selection.

Yes—modern custom kitchen vanities often pair best with frameless vanity cabinets for a clean, full-access look, along with slab or minimalist door styles. Start here: frameless vanity cabinets.

Yes—traditional custom kitchen vanities often use framed cabinet construction and classic door profiles to match molding, trim, and vintage fixtures. Framed options are here: framed vanity cabinets.

Many customers design floating custom kitchen vanities for a lighter look and easier cleaning. Floating installs require strong wall support and correct fastening—so it’s important to plan blocking and anchoring before installation.

Yes—mixing open and closed zones is a popular approach for custom kitchen vanities. Open shelving can keep everyday items accessible, while closed cabinets hide clutter and protect linens/toiletries from humidity.

If the cabinet boxes are still in good condition, refacing is often the most efficient upgrade for custom kitchen vanities. You can swap door style (shaker, slab, raised panel) and repaint or refinish the boxes to match. Start with: replacement cabinet doors.

Yes—our custom kitchen vanities and vanity cabinet boxes ship nationwide. Because cabinet boxes ship flat-packed (RTA), they’re easier to handle and transport for both homeowners and contractors.

Choose a full replacement when the boxes are damaged, the layout needs to change, or you want a different size/configuration. Choose refacing when the boxes are solid and you mainly want a new look.

Quick decision guide:

• Replace the vanity: you need a different width/depth, more drawers, or a new sink layout
• Reface the vanity: boxes are sturdy but doors/drawer fronts look outdated

Links to start: framed vanity cabinets, frameless vanity cabinets, cabinet doors for refacing.