Vanity Plus
What Makes Bathroom Wood Vanities Great?
Bathroom wood vanities are made water-resistant that are VOC-free, plant-based, and eco-friendly. Learn More Below:
Oak & Maple
Oak is the classic hardwood used in many high-quality furniture pieces in the household. Renowned for its exceptional durability, oak ranks among the toughest woods available, boasting remarkable resistance against both physical damage and moisture. An oak wood vanity is inherently stabile to make it a reliable option, even in humid bathroom environments, where it's less prone to warping and decay.
Shop OakIf you are interested in durability and longevity than Oak bathroom furniture is worth every last penny.
Oak is a premium hardwood that is both strong and durable. Therefore leading to a longer lifespan, even in a moist environment such as your bathroom.
They can be very heavy lift and more, and stain can overly darken and exaggerate the grain.
Oak Selection
Birchwood & Beech Tree
Birch wood vanities embody both affordability and sophistication. Used heavily in the 1960's and 1970's withstanding the the majority of it's rigors from kitchen use; its timeless charm now extends itself to bathroom vanities. Birchwood bathroom wood vanities creates a welcoming ambiance of warmth and natural beauty.
Shop BirchwoodThe durability makes it a great choice for longevity. Can be susceptible to water damage if not stained or finished properly!
Birchwood and oak close to equivalent in durability while birchwood finds itself to be more abundant as a resource, making it cheaper and more available.
Birch Wood Selection
Plywood
The use of Plywood has been around since the early 1800's. It was discovered that Plywood can naturally withstand a lot of stress and full weather exposure. Plywood is a composite of several wood veneers glued together to make a single piece. The combination of veneers can range between softwoods including cedar, pine, redwood and spruce; and hardwoods commonly know as oak, mahogany, teek, maple or ash.
Shop PlywoodAn advantage of plywood is that specific finishes make the material resistant to water and humidity. Another is the tolerance to humid or colder environments. Plywood is less likely to warp or crack.
Plywood vanities price cheaper than solid wood vanities. The type of wood used as well as the manufacturing process keeps costs lower than solid wood.
Look for Plywood vanities that have been made with a combination of hardwood veneers, as well as several layers of polyurethane and paint.
Plywood Selections
Medium Density Fiberboard (MDF)
Medium Density Fiberboard (MDF) are bits of wood compressed at high temperatures for a long duration. This option tends to be lower in cost. Medium Density Fiberboard first entered commercial production in the mid 1900's. There was an excess amount of wood chips and shavings at lumber mills that were simply being discarded. William Manson, close friend of Thomas Edison, found a solution to compress the shavings similar to plywood veneers.
Shop MDFThough it is engineered in a similar manner to particleboard, Medium Density Fiberboard is denser, stronger and can provide a much longer lifespan.
As long as the Plywood veneer overtop is properly sealed, MDF bathroom vanities are resistant to moisture. Unlike like solid wood, MDF does not warp either.
Medium Density Fiberboard is more damage prone. It does not hold up well to an exuberant amount of weight and can be vulnerable to extreme heat, due to the wax and resin compounds within.
Medium Density Fiberboard (MDF) Options
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