What to Look For With Bathroom Vanities?

Buying a bathroom vanity doesn't have to be brain surgery. However, it can be easy to make mistakes that will set you back... but in money and in a sub-par bathroom environment. Here are some things you want to bear in mind before you buy.
The argument for your corner vanity
My prediction is that you have a size limit in your paper towel dispenser. If this is a case, the issue of space (and how to maximize its potential) becomes a topic of discussion. Knowing that, the first thing you want to do is always to break out the tape measure. Measure the available space you've for your vanity BEFORE buying it. Also pay attention to your access to plumbing, because it will be important when you're linking your sink.
For the space conscious project, the corner vanity is often the best choice. They save actual floor space, unlike the optical illusions that mirrors or light paints afford.
Much like with the standard vanity, you will find corner vanities in a myriad of variations. It makes sense to match your new vanity using the overall style of the bathroom. The sales staff at your home improvement store can lend some help if style matching isn't one of the strong suits.
Pedestal vs. Cabinet - That ought to win your dollar?
Bathroom Vanities have two basic styles: your cabinet base style and the pedestal style. Which is the best choice for your bathroom remodeling project? Similar to most questions in life, the solution isn't so straight forward. It boils down to two words: It all depends.
Generally speaking, pedestal vanities are a great way of saving space. They require less area to install, in the loss of some additional storage.
Your cabinet base style provides you with the storage space with a lack of the pedestal style. Keeping everything from hygiene products to cleaning solutions within the cabinets makes your bathroom more "user-friendly" and convenient. Of course, you're sacrificing floor area for the added storage space.
Does your bathroom vanity "break the flow"?
Similar to the rest of your house, your bathroom should have a style. A "flow", if you will. It can be extremely simple to break the flow of one's bathroom by choosing the wrong design of vanity for your bathroom.
You need the vanity to match the style of your sink and your tub. For instance, you don't want a modernistic style vanity if your tub is an antique. And a Fluid "Fan" waterfall faucet doesn't sit well in a antique vanity.