Why teak for a wall-hung vanity?
This design is cut from solid oak, with teak used across other builds in the collection. Oak's dense, tannin-rich structure — the wood of whiskey barrels — handles a sink wall well, and the finish is chosen specifically for steam and splash rather than a thin film that clouds over.
What widths and cutouts are available?
Widths are built to order from about 24 to 72 inches, with sink cutouts drilled to your specified basin and faucet. Send fixture spec sheets with your order and we drill the exact cutouts before sealing.
What does installation require?
A concealed steel hanging rail carries the vanity; it must anchor into studs or blocking, not drywall alone. Plumbing hookup uses standard US fittings — most plumbers complete installation in under an hour with the rail and template packed inside.
How do I keep the oak looking new?
Wipe standing water from the shelf after use and run the fan — sitting moisture, not the wood, is what marks any sealed surface. The bathroom-grade seal handles daily washing; a light refresh every year or two in a daily-shower bath keeps it rich, less often in a powder room.
How is the vanity delivered?
Every vanity is made to order and freight-crated with the rail, hardware, and templates packed inside. Photograph the crate before signing if it looks crushed; tracking and a scheduled delivery window come with every order.
How big is this shelf, exactly?
This build runs 16 inches wide by 18 inches deep. Because the front is a true live edge, depth varies slightly along its length — that variation is the point, and proof it came off one board. Custom cuts are available if your wall calls for something else.