How To Install A Floating Vanity

Floating vanities are a great way to add a modern and stylish look to your bathroom. They are also a good option for small bathrooms, as they can help to create the illusion of more space. Installing a floating vanity is not a difficult project, but it does require some basic plumbing and carpentry skills.

Materials you will need:

Floating vanity
Vanity top
Faucet
Sink
P-trap
Supply lines
Screws
Anchors
Level
Caulk

Tools you will need:

Drill
Screwdriver
Wrench
Pliers
Level
Caulk gun

Instructions:

Turn off the water supply to your bathroom.
Remove the old vanity. If your old vanity is attached to the wall, you will need to unscrew the screws that are holding it in place. Once the screws are removed, you can carefully lift the vanity off of the wall.
Install the vanity top. Place the vanity top on top of the vanity cabinet. Make sure that the vanity top is level and that it is flush with the front of the cabinet.
Install the faucet. Thread the faucet through the hole in the vanity top. Secure the faucet in place with the nuts and washers that came with it.
Install the sink. Place the sink in the hole in the vanity top. Secure the sink in place with the screws that came with it. Apply a bead of caulk around the edge of the sink to prevent leaks.
Install the P-trap. Connect the P-trap to the drainpipe. Secure the P-trap in place with the nuts and washers that came with it.
Connect the supply lines. Connect the supply lines to the faucet. Make sure that the supply lines are tight and that there are no leaks.
Install the vanity. Lift the vanity onto the wall. Make sure that the vanity is level and that it is flush with the wall. Secure the vanity in place with the screws that came with it.
Turn on the water supply to your bathroom.
Check for leaks. Look for leaks around the faucet, sink, and P-trap. If you find any leaks, tighten the connections until they stop.

Tips:

If you are not comfortable installing a floating vanity yourself, you can hire a plumber or a carpenter to do it for you.
Be sure to use a level when installing the vanity top, the faucet, and the sink. This will help to ensure that the vanity is installed correctly and that it does not leak.
Apply a bead of caulk around the edge of the sink to prevent leaks.
Check for leaks after you have installed the vanity. If you find any leaks, tighten the connections until they stop.