Vision Bathroom Remodeling designs and installs custom bathroom vanities in Fort Lauderdale FL built to last in South Florida's demanding humidity and heat. From semi-custom all-wood boxes with soft-close hardware to fully bespoke frameless European-style cabinetry, we handle design, fabrication coordination, and installation under one roof. Our vanity installations have equipped over 200 bathrooms across Broward County with storage that functions as beautifully as it looks. Call us at (954) 245-0176 for a free in-home vanity consultation.
Walk into any big-box store and you'll find stock vanities in three or four standard widths, two finish options, and a price tag that looks affordable — until you realize you'll spend twice as much trying to make them fit your bathroom. Stock vanities from IKEA, Home Depot, and Lowe's are built to standard dimensions that rarely match real bathrooms, especially in Fort Lauderdale's older neighborhoods like Coral Ridge, Victoria Park, and Las Olas, where homes from the 1950s and 1960s have non-standard wall layouts, angled soffits, and plumbing rough-ins that simply don't line up with anything off a shelf. The result is awkward filler strips, gaps beside the toilet, and a bathroom that looks like it was put together rather than designed.
Vision Bathroom Remodeling builds semi-custom and fully custom vanities only — no box-store cabinets, no stock limitations. Semi-custom means your vanity is manufactured to your exact width and height specifications, with your choice of door style, paint or stain finish, hardware, and interior storage configuration. Fully custom goes further: we build to the millimeter, accommodate any obstacle, and offer unlimited material and design options. In both cases, you're getting all-wood plywood boxes with dovetail drawer construction, soft-close hardware on every door and drawer, and a design that was built for your bathroom — not someone else's. The difference between a vanity that was designed for your space and one that was crammed into it is visible every single day.
Shaker vanities remain the single most popular door style we install across Broward County, and for good reason. The recessed center panel reads as timeless rather than trendy — it works equally well in a coastal cottage in Victoria Park, a transitional master bath in Weston, and a farmhouse-inspired primary bathroom in Davie. We offer shaker doors in both face-frame and frameless box configurations. See our dedicated page on shaker vanities in Fort Lauderdale for the full range of paint colors and stain options we stock.
Flat-panel and slab doors are the choice for homeowners who want a seamless, modern aesthetic with no interrupting detail lines. High-gloss lacquer on a slab door creates a mirror-like surface that amplifies light in smaller bathrooms — popular in the waterfront condos of Hollywood and Hallandale Beach. Matte finishes on flat-panel doors read as sophisticated and understated, pairing beautifully with integrated pulls or push-to-open mechanisms.
Beaded inset doors represent the highest level of traditional craftsmanship in bathroom cabinetry. The door sits flush inside the face frame with a bead detail running the perimeter — a look associated with older Fort Lauderdale estates and historically influenced homes. The precision required for inset doors means they cost more and take longer to build, but the result is a vanity that looks as though it was always part of the house.
Raised panel doors carry a Colonial or Mediterranean revival character that suits the Plantation and Davie communities, where larger homes often have more traditional architectural details. The center field of the door rises slightly from the surrounding rail-and-stile frame, adding depth and shadow play that catches light differently throughout the day.
Fluted panel doors are what we're seeing most frequently requested in Fort Lauderdale right now, and the trend shows no sign of slowing through 2026. Vertical channel grooves run the full height of the door, adding texture and depth that photographs beautifully and feels tactile in person. We're installing fluted panels most often in dark walnut stain, deep navy paint, and forest green — all paired with unlacquered brass or brushed gold hardware for a collected, curated look.
Finishes available: painted white (Benjamin Moore OC-17 White Dove and comparable custom matches), painted navy, sage green, forest green, and charcoal; natural white oak in clear or wire-brushed finish; walnut with natural or dark stain; antique glaze over painted base for a time-worn, European effect. Every painted door receives a catalyzed lacquer topcoat for maximum durability and moisture resistance in South Florida's humidity.
Standard vanity widths run from 24 inches on the small end to 72 inches for a single-sink wall — but Vision Bathroom builds double vanities up to 120 inches wide with a middle tower for additional storage between the two sink basins. That sizing capability matters enormously in Fort Lauderdale's older homes, where bathrooms were designed in eras when a 36-inch vanity was considered generous. Today's homeowner wants storage for two people, a proper countertop for grooming, and space for everything from hair tools to skincare routines. Getting all of that into an older bathroom without making it feel cramped requires vanity design that's built around the room, not dropped into it.
We design both floating (wall-mounted) and floor-mounted vanity configurations. Floating vanities open up the floor visually — a significant advantage in smaller bathrooms — and make cleaning easier. They require proper wall blocking during the build phase, which our team installs before cabinetry goes in. Floor-mounted vanities offer more structural stability for heavier countertop materials like thick natural stone, and they work well in older homes where the wall framing can't always accommodate floating loads. Fort Lauderdale's retiree and active-55-plus population frequently requests ADA-compliant vanity heights and open knee space below the sink for aging-in-place accessibility. We design and build ADA vanities to specification, including proper sink depth, lever-handle faucets, and adequate knee clearance.
Hardware is where a vanity goes from good to cohesive. The pull or knob you choose is one of the most-touched surfaces in your bathroom, and it needs to anchor the rest of the room's metal finishes — faucets, towel bars, shower fixtures — into a unified palette. Vision Bathroom carries hardware in five core finishes and helps you select the right combination during your design consultation.
Matte black is the top-performing hardware finish in Fort Lauderdale bathrooms right now, and it pairs most naturally with white quartz countertops — the single most popular countertop choice we're installing in 2025. The contrast is clean, graphic, and timeless without being trendy. Brushed gold and unlacquered brass are the second-most-requested finish, pairing beautifully with Calacatta marble-look quartz, warm white oak vanity doors, and cream or greige wall tile. Brushed gold adds warmth that matte black does not, making it the right call for bathrooms that face north or lack natural light. Satin nickel is the classic neutral — it works with virtually every countertop material and pairs particularly well with a gray concrete-look quartz or a cool-toned porcelain tile. Oil-rubbed bronze suits Mediterranean and Spanish colonial bathrooms, where the dark, aged metal reads as authentic rather than trendy. Brushed brass (warmer and slightly lighter than brushed gold) is rising fast in 2025–2026 as an alternative to chrome and nickel in transitional bathrooms.
One of the most common mistakes we see in Fort Lauderdale bathrooms is a homeowner purchasing a beautiful custom vanity and a separate countertop from a different contractor — and discovering the two don't work together once they're installed. Vision Bathroom handles your complete countertop installation as part of the same project. We carry quartz countertops, natural quartzite, porcelain slab, and granite — and we help you select a countertop material during the same design session where you choose your door style and hardware. No coordinating multiple contractors, no scheduling conflicts, no mismatched lead times.
Not every bathroom vanity needs to be gutted and replaced from scratch. If your existing vanity boxes are structurally solid — built from plywood rather than particleboard, with no water damage, no warping, and hinges that still align — vanity refacing may deliver the transformation you're looking for at a fraction of the cost of full replacement. Refacing means installing new door fronts, new drawer fronts, new hardware, and applying a fresh paint or veneer finish to the box exteriors. Done well, a refaced vanity is visually indistinguishable from a new one.
The cost difference is meaningful: vanity refacing in Fort Lauderdale typically runs $3,000–$8,000 for an average bathroom, compared to $8,000–$25,000 for a full custom vanity replacement. The decision comes down to the condition of the existing boxes. If your boxes are made from MDF or particleboard (common in builder-grade vanities installed before 2010), South Florida's humidity has very likely done damage that refacing won't fix — swelling, delamination, and soft spots around the sink area are early warning signs. If your boxes are solid plywood construction with no moisture damage, refacing is a legitimate and cost-effective option. Vision Bathroom will inspect your existing vanity during the free consultation and give you an honest recommendation — we'll tell you to reface when refacing is the right answer, and we'll explain exactly why replacement makes more sense when the boxes aren't worth saving.
The other scenario where full replacement wins is layout change. If you want to convert a single-sink vanity to a double sink, add a tower, change from floor-mounted to floating, or reconfigure the interior storage completely, refacing can't accomplish that. Full replacement gives you a blank canvas to redesign your bathroom's entire storage and layout strategy from the ground up.
There are two ways to get a custom vanity installed in Fort Lauderdale. The first is to find a cabinet shop, order your boxes, hire a separate plumber to cap off the supply lines, hire a general contractor to handle the install, and then coordinate every trade yourself as they inevitably step on each other's schedules. The second is to call Vision Bathroom, meet with one design team, sign one fixed-price contract, and have one in-house crew handle everything from design through countertop installation — while you go about your life.
We've been building custom bathroom vanities across Broward County since 2015. More than 200 completed bathrooms later, our crews have encountered every challenge Fort Lauderdale's aging housing stock and demanding climate can create — odd wall angles in 1960s Coral Ridge homes, concrete-block walls in Las Olas bungalows, moisture damage from hurricane seasons past, outdated plumbing rough-ins that need rerouting before a new vanity can go in. We build vanity boxes using moisture-resistant plywood as standard — not MDF, not particleboard — because Florida's humidity will destroy anything less within five to seven years. Our finish coats are UV-cured for superior hardness and resistance to the cleaning products homeowners use daily in bathrooms.
We serve Fort Lauderdale, Plantation, Weston, Davie, Coral Springs, Hollywood, Pembroke Pines, and Miramar with no travel fees and no subcontractors. Call us at (954) 245-0176 to schedule your free in-home design consultation.
We install custom bathroom vanities across all of Broward County with no travel fees. Click your city below.