Our solid wood vanities run from roughly $550 at the small, clearance end to about $1,960 for a large double-sink piece, with most single-sink vanities landing in between. That is the honest range. What moves a vanity within it is size, single versus double, the wood, and the build. Here is how the price actually breaks down, so you know what you are paying for.
The short answer: real price ranges
Our current catalog gives a clear picture of where prices sit:
| Vanity | What it is | Price |
|---|---|---|
| 26″ Henderson, single (clearance) | Small single-sink, reclaimed pine | $550 |
| 30″ Davidson, single | Mid-size single-sink, reclaimed pine | $996 |
| 63″ Raglan, double | Large double-sink, reclaimed pine | $1,596 |
Non-clearance single-sink vanities run from about $800 to $1,600, with roughly half landing between $1,200 and $1,600, and double-sink pieces generally run higher, up toward about $1,960 at the top, because they are larger and do more. Clearance pieces, like the Henderson above, are special prices on specific items and move in and out of stock, so treat them as opportunities rather than the standard price.
What drives the price
Five things mostly determine where a vanity sits in that range:
- Size. A 26-inch single uses a fraction of the material and labor of a 71-inch double. Width is the biggest single factor.
- Single vs. double sink. A double is a larger cabinet with two basins and more top, so it costs more than a single of similar quality.
- The wood. We work in reclaimed pine. Sourcing and preparing century-old reclaimed boards is more involved than buying new lumber.
- The construction. English dovetail drawers, solid-wood interiors, and tongue-and-groove joinery take more time and skill than stapled boxes and pressed-board panels.
- The top. The counter material and the sink configuration affect the final number.
Why reclaimed solid wood is priced the way it is
A solid wood vanity costs more than a flat-pack one from a big-box store, and the reason is in the design and the build quality. We design each piece in High Point, NC, and have it made to our specifications from solid wood, with traditional joinery built to last rather than pressed and stapled to hit a price. Because we work directly with our maker, we can also custom-make a piece to your needs. You can read more about how we work in our story.
There is also a quiet value most price comparisons miss. A pressed-board vanity that swells in a few years has to be replaced, so you pay again. A solid reclaimed piece can be sanded, refinished, and kept for many years. Bought once, it is often the cheaper choice over the life of the bathroom.
A note on shipping, and the service behind it
Shipping is a separate charge, added to your invoice at cost. We do not profit on it, you pay the carrier’s real rate based on the weight of the piece and where it is going, with no marked-up handling fee. The full terms are on the delivery information page.
What you are really getting, though, is the service around it. We send tracking details once your piece ships and stay reachable the whole way. We use white-glove carriers who bring the vanity into your home, unwrap it, and allow time for you to inspect it before they leave, so you are completely satisfied with what arrives. And if anything goes wrong in transit, Olivia handles it directly with the carrier. You never have to file a claim or sort out a freight problem on your own. That level of hands-on care through delivery is hard to find anywhere else.
Finding the right piece for your budget
If you have a number in mind, the simplest path is to shop by size and configuration. For a powder room or guest bath, the smaller single-sink vanities are the place to start. For a primary bath, the double-sink vanities carry the larger pieces. You can also browse all of our vanities and sort by what fits.
Common questions about reclaimed wood vanity cost
How much does a reclaimed wood bathroom vanity cost? In our catalog, reclaimed wood vanities run from roughly $550 for a small clearance single-sink piece to about $1,960 for a large double-sink vanity, with non-clearance single-sink vanities running from about $800 to $1,600. Size and single-versus-double configuration are the biggest factors.
Why are solid wood vanities so expensive compared to big-box ones? Solid wood costs more because the piece is designed and built with traditional joinery rather than pressed and stapled to hit a price. A big-box vanity is cheaper up front, but if it swells and needs replacing in a few years, a solid piece that lasts can be the lower cost over time.
Are solid wood vanities worth the money? For most buyers, yes, because a solid wood vanity can be refinished and kept for many years, while a pressed-board unit often has to be replaced. You are also getting a piece designed in High Point and the option to have it custom-made to your needs.
Is shipping included in the price? No. Shipping is a separate charge, added to your invoice at cost, with the carrier billing the real rate based on the weight of the piece and your location. We do not profit on it. We use white-glove carriers who bring the piece into your home and unwrap it for inspection, we send tracking along the way, and if any issue comes up in transit, Olivia handles it directly with the carrier so you never have to file a claim yourself.
Designed in High Point, NC and made to our specifications. Want help matching a vanity to your space and budget? You will not reach a call center. Call 336.471.0716 and you will reach Olivia directly, who can custom-make a piece to your needs and stays with you all the way through delivery.
