Why teak for a wall-hung vanity?
Teak is the default wood of commercial steam rooms and spa benches — environments wetter than any home bath. Its own oils and silica resist steam and splash without a plastic film, which is why it is the one furniture wood that genuinely belongs beside a sink.
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 the cutouts arrive ready for the plumber — no field drilling in finished teak.
What does installation require?
A concealed steel hanging rail carries the vanity; it must anchor into studs or blocking, because a solid teak counter is real weight and we treat it that way. Plumbing hookup uses standard US fittings — most plumbers complete installation in under an hour.
How do I keep the teak golden?
Wipe standing water after the morning rush and run the fan. Re-oil once or twice a year, when the surface looks thirsty — about ten minutes with a cloth. Black spots on bath teak are mildew feeding on soap film sitting on the wood, not the wood failing; a rinse and a soft scrub clear them.
How is the vanity delivered?
Every vanity is made to order and freight-crated with corner protection, the rail, hardware, and drilling templates packed inside. Photograph the crate before the driver leaves and note anything on the receipt — if transit damage happens, that photo makes the fix fast.
What is the standard size of this vanity shelf?
This build lists at 16 inches wide by 18 inches deep per shelf section. Because the front carries a live edge, depth varies slightly along its length — your board's edge line is the proof it is one of one, not a flaw to explain.