More storage, a durable top that won't stain or chip, and a focal point that makes the rest of the bathroom feel finished. Wesley Construction installs vanities and countertops for homeowners across High Point, Winston-Salem, Kernersville, and Clemmons, NC.
Get a Free In-Home Estimate Call (919) 909-2700
A vanity project can be as simple as a countertop swap or as involved as a full cabinet, sink, and faucet replacement. Here's what we typically work through with homeowners.
Stock, semi-custom, or fully custom cabinets in single or double-sink configurations, sized to fit your existing footprint or a new layout.
Engineered stone that never needs sealing and resists stains consistently. The most requested material for busy bathrooms.
Natural stone with more color and pattern variation than quartz. Needs sealing every one to two years to stay stain resistant.
A cleaner look than drop-in sinks, with no seam around the edge to catch water or grime.
New faucet, drawer pulls, and cabinet hardware finished to match, tying the whole vanity together.
A matching or complementary backsplash, integrated with the countertop or tiled separately depending on your budget.
Material is the single biggest factor in what a vanity project costs. Here's the range for a standard single-sink vanity, fully installed.
Ranges reflect a standard single-sink vanity, 30 to 42 inches wide, installed with the plumbing in its existing location. Double-sink vanities and layout changes cost more, a quick call gets you an exact number for your bathroom.
Get a realistic starting range in seconds. Most homeowners land close to this, but your exact price depends on details we can only confirm in person.
Most vanity projects like yours land in this range, but cabinet condition, wall layout, and material availability can shift it either way. A quick call gets you a firm number, not a guess: (919) 909-2700.
Estimates reflect typical regional pricing. Final pricing is confirmed during your free in-home consultation.
Replacing an old, inefficient bathroom faucet with a WaterSense labeled faucet can save a household up to $250 in water and electricity costs over the life of the fixture, according to the EPA. WaterSense labeled faucets use about 30 percent less water than standard faucets while still providing solid flow, and we install them as a standard option on every vanity project, at no extra design step.
We measure your existing space and talk through cabinet, sink, and material options that fit your budget.
You pick your slab or in-stock top, sink style, and faucet. We confirm a fixed price and timeline in writing.
For stone tops, your slab is templated and cut to your exact cabinet dimensions, typically three to seven business days.
Old vanity and top come out, new cabinet goes in level and secure, and the new top, sink, and faucet are set and sealed.
Supply lines and drain are reconnected and tested for leaks before we consider the job finished.
We check every seam, connection, and finish with you before we call it done.
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A single-sink vanity with a standard quartz or granite top typically runs $1,800 to $3,200 installed. Laminate or solid surface tops cost less, and double-sink vanities or premium stone run higher. Your exact price depends on size, material, and whether the plumbing needs to move.
A straightforward swap with the same footprint and plumbing location usually takes one day. Adding a stone countertop with a templated cutout typically adds three to seven business days for fabrication before installation.
Both hold up well in a bathroom. Quartz is engineered stone, so it never needs sealing and resists staining consistently. Granite is natural stone with more color and pattern variation, but it typically needs sealing every one to two years to stay stain resistant.
Yes, if your existing cabinet is in good condition and a standard size. This is usually the lower-cost path, since you avoid new cabinetry and only pay for the top, sink, and faucet reconnection.
Usually not, if the plumbing stays in the same location. If you are moving the sink or adding a second sink, that plumbing change requires a permit under the North Carolina State Building Code.
