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Ceramic Vanity Tops – A Stylish Option For Your Bathroom Vanity

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What most people don’t know about bathroom vanities is that, in most cases, when you buy a one, you’re JUST buying the vanity. Bathroom vanity combos like those from Cole+Co’s Bathroom In A Box collection – which include the vanity top, sink, and faucet as well – are the exception rather than the rule. That means that the search for the perfect vanity doesn’t end with finding one you love – you still have to find, pay for, install, and even sometimes custom make all the rest of the parts, too. This can be time consuming, stressful, and expensive – so I’d like to present an alternative you might not have considered. Why Stone Vanity Tops Are Stressful When it comes to vanity tops, you more or less have two options: stone or laminate. Stone is more expensive and can be extremely fragile and difficult to install, but it’s also more attractive and longer lasting. Laminate, on the other hand, is less desirable and often less durable, but is less expensive and often more forgiving in terms of installation. But what if you want the quality appearance of stone with a price closer to what you’d pay for laminate? I would highly recommend looking into a vanity with an all-ceramic vanity top and integrated sink like this Rebecca Vanity. Shop Bathroom Vanities by Ronbow: The Benefits Of Ceramic One of the greatest benefits of buying a bathroom vanity combo is that all the parts are designed specifically to fit the vanity you’ve purchased, and are less expensive because they’re mass produced in a way custom counter tops can’t be. The same goes for ceramic vanity tops like this Adara Vanity from Ronbow, which are specifically designed to match their respective vanities. The bonus, though, is that while stone vanity tops are really unfortunately prone to breakage during installation, ceramic is much, much more durable and easier to install. Plus because the sink is already built into the central fixture, you’ll be able to get a smooth, seamless sink without the complication and difficulty of installing an undermount sink in a stone vanity top. White Is Bright Regular readers will know that I’m a big advocate of using white in bathroom design. It’s a classic color for a reason, and I don’t just mean that ceramic and porcelain are nicely water tight. If you’re like most people, chances are your bathroom isn’t huge, and any little trick you can use to make your bathroom look bigger, you should. Personally, I think using the color white is the best way to do this, contrasting texture (flat vs. satin vs. gloss) and pattern (hex tiles and subway tiles) rather than busying up your space with lots of colors or patterns (including stone vanity tops or tile). A hefty white ceramic sink/vanity top like the one on this Wenge Wood Vanity from Vigo Industries not only leaves your most-used bathroom space with a clean look, but actually adds a point of visual brightness that can help open up your bathroom space. Shop Bathroom Vanities by Vigo: Keeping It Clean If you’ve ever lived in an apartment or dorm (or really any kind of rental), chances are your counters and floors were all done in a nice speckly beige tone which did a pretty good job of hiding dirt. I can see why you might continue a similar theme in your own home (goodness knows, keeping even a small home clean can be a full time job), but personally I prefer making something easy to clean rather than making it look good while it’s dirty. Ceramic vanity tops like the one on this Adams Vanity from Carolina Accents do this incredibly well. Like stone, they’re non-porous, which means they’ll wipe clean easily, and because the sink is built into a single unit, it’s easy to swipe any debris into the sink and down the drain. Shop Bathroom Vanities by Carolina Accents: Surprising Modern Style In addition to the more basic advantages of opting for a ceramic vanity top, they can also be quite stylish. European designers have breathed new life into ceramic in recent years, especially ceramic vessel-style sinks, moving away from traditional round or oval sinks and into more modern, statuesque designs. The same holds true for some modern ceramic vanity tops, like this gorgeous Modern Vanity from Legion Furniture, with bold angles and edges that break from the traditional silhouette of a bathroom vanity while adding additional counter space. Shop Bathroom Vanities by Legion Furniture: …Or A Unique Classic Look On the flip side, you can also find ceramic vanity tops that mirror more traditional designs. I personally love this Lutezia Modernique from Porcher, which has the same curvy, ridged sink basin you’d find on a classic 19th century pedestal sink, incorporated into a contemporary take on classic boudoir furniture. And because the white is slightly unexpected, it both draws the eye and, with it’s unique shape, helps set the tone and expectation for how you see the rest of the bathroom. So if you’re shopping for a new  bathroom vanity but haven’t yet decided what you want to do about your new vanity top, give ceramic a shot – it’s bright, light, easy to clean, and simple but unique enough to make a statement. What material do you prefer for your bathroom counter top? Shop All Bathroom Vanities:

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