Custom Cabinetry and Vanity Tops
Complete your bathroom remodel with expertly crafted cabinetry and premium vanity tops designed for style, storage, and lasting beauty.
A beautifully crafted countertop is more than a functional surface—it’s one of the defining features of a luxury bathroom. The right countertop brings together elegance, durability, and timeless design while creating a focal point that enhances the entire space.
We offer a carefully selected collection of premium countertop materials, including quartz, granite, marble, and natural stone, each chosen for its exceptional beauty and lasting performance. Whether your vision is clean and contemporary or rich and traditional, we’ll help you select the perfect surface to complement your cabinetry, tile, fixtures, and overall design.
Every countertop is custom fabricated to ensure a precise fit and flawless finish. From elegant double vanities and integrated sinks to dramatic waterfall edges and sophisticated backsplashes, every detail is crafted with meticulous attention to quality and craftsmanship.
Beyond aesthetics, today’s premium countertops are designed to stand up to everyday life. They resist moisture, stains, scratches, and daily wear while remaining easy to maintain, making them an ideal investment for homeowners who expect both beauty and performance.
At our company, we believe exceptional bathrooms are created through thoughtful design and uncompromising craftsmanship. That’s why every countertop installation is completed with precision, ensuring clean lines, seamless transitions, and a finished product that reflects the quality of your home.
Whether you’re creating a luxurious primary suite or updating an elegant guest bath, your countertop should do more than complete the room—it should elevate it. Let us help you create a bathroom that is as beautiful, functional, and enduring as the home it belongs in.
Tile, Wood Butcher Block
Quartz, Silestone
Though marble and granite are unrivaled for their beauty, at $125 to $250 per running, or linear, foot (as measured from one end of the counter to the other), these classic materials warrant careful thought. Also, while marble stains easily, granite shrugs off most stains, except grease, especially if the granite is unsealed. If a solid sheet of stone for your countertop is beyond your budget, granite or marble tiles may be substituted at a lower cost.
Cultured marble is less expensive and is made from real chips of natural marble embedded in plastic. It's available in sheet form and in standard counter dimensions of 19 and 22 inches deep. Cultured marble comes with or without a wash basin molded into it, for $50 to $80 per running foot, installed. Although easy to clean, cultured marble must be well cared for. Once scratched, it cannot be resurfaced. Follow the manufacturer's recommendations for what type of finish to apply to cultured marble to best protect it.
Solid surface countertops offer many of the advantages of stone with few of the drawbacks. Cast from an acrylic resin that sometimes includes crushed stone—particularly quartz—solid-surface material demands little maintenance and is extremely durable. Intense heat and heavy falling objects (which shouldn't pose much of a threat in bathrooms) can cause damage, but scratches, abrasions, and even minor burns (if you leave a curling iron on the vanity top, for example) can be repaired with fine-grade sandpaper. The methods and tools needed for working with this material are similar to those required for woodworking. However, some manufacturers require that a trained professional install their materials.
Solid surface material is available in white, beige, pastels, and imitation stone, usually in ready-formed vanity tops with integrated sinks.
As it does for floors and walls, ceramic tile makes an attractive, durable finish for countertops. It's available in many colors, designs, and textures. Grout lines that trap dirt and encourage mildew are a major drawback, although new grouts and sealers help alleviate these problems to some degree.
A slightly irregular look can be appropriate for rustic, unglazed quarry tile, but most other tile varieties demand greater precision. Using pregrouted tile sheets, or sheets of mosaic tile on a mesh backing, makes it easier to space tiles evenly.
As a countertop surface, wood is attractive, versatile, and easy to install. It is, however, especially vulnerable to water damage, and its porosity makes it difficult to keep clean. All hardwood and softwood species must be well sealed with polyurethane or marine varnish. Special care should be taken to seal around the edges of plumbing fixtures so standing water can't seep in and cause wood rot.
Maple butcher block is a popular countertop material in the kitchen, and it sometimes appears in bathrooms as well. Available in 24-, 30-, and 36-inch widths, butcher block is thicker than vanity tops, so to install it, you may need to modify plumbing connections.