Floating Bath Vanity

1251
16

Walnut Wood
All soft close hardware
Pre-Cat Lacquer Finish

Figuring out how to do something you have never done is what makes a good challenge.

16 Comments

Bently,
Nice to see you post again. That looks like it is right out of a design publication for The Young and The Wealthy. You certainly do nice work!

L/W

“Those who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety.” Benjamin Franklin

A nice clean build looks great.

woodworking classes, custom furniture maker

simple and elegant. looks great

Angellos

What a beautiful piece! Really makes the bathroom shine! Congrats!

Amor Vincit Omnia

nice,that just screams,high end elegance bently !

working with my hands is a joy,it gives me a sense of fulfillment,somthing so many seek and so few find.-SAM MALOOF.

A well-designed vanity, really like the soft lighting around the mirrors. A fine build.

Main Street to the Mountains

Love the design and the overall look.  And who doesn't need double sinks!
Very nice looking vanity. How did you mount it?
Almost had to use voodoo....
Short answer is hang cleats.
Long answer,
They put the tile up before I got there,  (not part of the plan)
I had to find all the studs through the tile, then predrill holes through it,  then screw hang cleats into the studs through the holes.  Just for giggles, I also mixed some epoxy to put on the back of the cleats.

Figuring out how to do something you have never done is what makes a good challenge.

Yeah, epoxy’s good. You never know what those bathroom cabinets will get used for. 😁
Very nice clean looking job!

The early bird gets the worm but its the second mouse that gets the cheese.

I'm always more concerned with the back rail strength mounting to the cabinet.  
If it's going to fail, it would more than likely be the cabinet coming off the wall with the cleat staying attached to the wall.
I'll do a few extra steps to strengthen up the back rail to the cabinet when building it.

Figuring out how to do something you have never done is what makes a good challenge.

Great build and design. 
Which stud finder did you use to see through the tiles? Or did you measure for the studs?
Does it look like tile termites attached the wall behind the cabinets? 

James McIntyre

tile termites
LOL

No, I was able to go to the back side of the wall, which wasn't tiled, and locate them,  then measured from the end wall.
I think there was one or two that I drilled a second hole, below the first (over left or right) if it missed.

Figuring out how to do something you have never done is what makes a good challenge.

In commercial buildings we put steel tubing in the walls for bathroom vanities. Then you know you have plenty of strength
I always like to add blocking in the open walls just for that reason, if one is remodeling and going back to the studs. Just saying.

Main Street to the Mountains