Bathroom Vanity Replacement in Pompano Beach, FL

Bathroom vanity replacement is the fastest way to change a bathroom that otherwise works. Particleboard cabinets from older remodels swell when they get wet, drawers stop running, and cultured-marble tops crack around the drain. A new vanity adds storage, a better counter and a new faucet without touching the shower or the tile on the walls.

Same size or a new size

A same-size swap is the simplest job: the new cabinet fits the old footprint, the plumbing lines up, and the floor tile under it does not need patching. Going larger, or from a single sink to a double, usually means moving the supply and drain lines in the wall and dealing with any floor or wall tile that was cut around the old cabinet. We look at what is under and behind the old vanity before you choose, so there are no surprises when it comes out.

Cabinets that handle humidity

In Pompano Beach's humid climate, cabinet material matters. Solid wood, plywood boxes and thermofoil or PVC cabinets hold up better than raw particleboard. A wall-mounted, floating vanity leaves the floor open underneath, which makes it easier to mop and keeps the cabinet away from water on the floor. Soft-close drawers and an outlet inside a drawer for hair tools are popular add-ons.

Tops and sinks

Quartz and solid-surface tops resist stains and do not need sealing. Granite needs periodic sealing. An undermount sink makes the counter easy to wipe; a vessel sink sits on top and needs a taller faucet. Integrated tops, where sink and counter are one piece, have no seam to collect grime. We size the top to the cabinet and drill it for the faucet you choose.

Comfort height and accessibility

Comfort-height vanities sit closer to kitchen counter height than older, lower cabinets, which is easier on the back. For a wheelchair user, a wall-hung vanity with open knee space and insulated pipes beneath makes the sink usable from a seated position. Lever-handle faucets are easier to operate than knobs for anyone with limited grip.

What we check when the old vanity comes out

The old cabinet often hides problems: a slow leak at the drain, corroded shut-off valves that will not close, soft drywall or subfloor. We replace worn shut-off valves and supply lines as part of the job, look at the drain connection, and tell you if there is damage that needs attention. Replacing the mirror, medicine cabinet and light fixture at the same time is common, since they are all on the same wall.

Permits for vanity work

Replacing a vanity in the same place is often minor work, but moving plumbing or adding circuits for lighting or outlets brings in permit requirements under Pompano Beach's checklist for bathroom alterations. We tell you at the estimate which applies to your project, and in a condo we check the association's rules for any work.