Facebook Tweet Help Stories Bathroom Vanities & Accessories 6 vanities designed to play a starring role Share Tweet Help It’s where you check your hair or makeup, wash your hands and store your bathing products – the vanity has a lot to do. These six vanity designs show good looks are also a big part of that mix This bathroom, by Natalie Du Bois Design, was designed for the homeowners’ two young daughters. They wanted an elegant room, and the design of the vanity was a key part of this. Curvaceous hand-painted, turned legs and a grey metallic paint give the feature a romantic feel while the crystal cabinet knobs add sparkle. High-quality Perrin and Rowe chrome tapware completes the glamorous piece. Photography by Kallan MacleodTrends International Design Awards (TIDA)Bathroom – Highly Commended The vanity will be a major component of your new bathroom design – both in terms of functionality and aesthetics. So a well designed vanity will balance up these two aspects and be a pleasure to use.We've put together a collection of vanities by award-winning designers to see what's possible – from contemporary to traditional. The vanity in this ensuite runs the length of the room, optimising flow in the slender space and offering a wealth of storage. Architect Linda Simons of LSA Architects says she achieved an uncluttered look through the choice of a large format 3m x 1m porcelain tile. As the marble-look wall tiles are only 6mm thick and lightweight, Simons was able to continue the tiles on the vanity top and drawer fronts. Photography by Raphael RuzTrends International Design Awards (TIDA)Bathroom – Winner The vanity in this ensuite runs the length of the room, optimising flow in the slender space and offering a wealth of storage. Architect Linda Simons of LSA Architects says she achieved an uncluttered look through the choice of a large format 3m x 1m porcelain tile. As the marble-look wall tiles are only 6mm thick and lightweight, Simons was able to continue the tiles on the vanity top and drawer fronts. Photography by Raphael RuzTrends International Design Awards (TIDA)Bathroom – WinnerSee the full bathroom story The owner had wanted a traditional look with modern convenience for this bathroom, by designer Leonie von Sturmer, in a renovated bungalow. One traditional influence was the furniture-look vanity while the in-wall spouts and mixers provide a modern accent and ease of use. The under-mounted basins add to the clean look, but the porcelain bowls and granite top have classic roots. Photography by Jamie Cobel The owner had wanted a traditional look with modern convenience for this bathroom, by designer Leonie von Sturmer, in a renovated bungalow. One traditional influence was the furniture-look vanity while the in-wall spouts and mixers provide a modern accent and ease of use. The under-mounted basins add to the clean look, but the porcelain bowls and granite top have classic roots. Photography by Jamie CobelSee the bathroom story Part of a glamorous master ensuite by designer Kim Duffin, this minimalist vanity comprises a chunky Lamiwood shelf finished in 2-pac polyurethane with two sculptural benchtop sinks. The matt black sinks connect tonally with the feature Geo Charcoal hexagon wall tiles behind. Together, the dark tiles and elongated LED-lit niche add a sense of luxury to the pared back vanity and the wider bathroom. Photography by Steve Ryan Part of a glamorous master ensuite by designer Kim Duffin, this minimalist vanity comprises a chunky Lamiwood shelf finished in 2-pac polyurethane with two sculptural benchtop sinks. The matt black sinks connect tonally with the feature Geo Charcoal hexagon wall tiles behind. Together, the dark tiles and elongated LED-lit niche add a sense of luxury to the pared back vanity and the wider bathroom. Photography by Steve RyanSee the full ensuite story Strong, semi-industrial and minimalist, this family bathroom boasts rugged features and finishes, in particular concrete-look, large-format porcelain tiles gracing the walls and floors. Designer James Collins created the dramatic bathroom, including the custom precast cantilevered concrete vanity unit with contrasting deep timber veneer drawers and bright, white display shelves. Photography by Matt VandykeTrends International Design Awards (TIDA)Bathroom – Winner Strong, semi-industrial and minimalist, this family bathroom boasts rugged features and finishes, in particular concrete-look, large-format porcelain tiles gracing the walls and floors. Designer James Collins created the dramatic bathroom, including the custom precast cantilevered concrete vanity unit with contrasting deep timber veneer drawers and bright, white display shelves. Photography by Matt VandykeTrends International Design Awards (TIDA)Bathroom – WinnerSee the full bathroom story online This bathroom, by Natalie Du Bois Design, was designed for the homeowners’ two young daughters. They wanted an elegant room, and the design of the vanity was a key part of this. Curvaceous hand-painted, turned legs and a grey metallic paint give the feature a romantic feel while the crystal cabinet knobs add sparkle. High-quality Perrin and Rowe chrome tapware completes the glamorous piece. Photography by Kallan MacleodTrends International Design Awards (TIDA)Bathroom – Highly Commended This bathroom, by Natalie Du Bois Design, was designed for the homeowners’ two young daughters. They wanted an elegant room, and the design of the vanity was a key part of this. Curvaceous hand-painted, turned legs and a grey metallic paint give the feature a romantic feel while the crystal cabinet knobs add sparkle. High-quality Perrin and Rowe chrome tapware completes the glamorous piece. Photography by Kallan MacleodTrends International Design Awards (TIDA)Bathroom – Highly CommendedSee the bathroom full story online For this bathroom, designer and developer Cameron Ireland created a vanity in shining copper, an unlikely bathroom material as it could be affected by water. To create the bespoke vanity, the designer took thin sheets of copper and moulded them around the cabinet carcasses and drawer fronts. The surfaces were coated in several layers of protective lacquer to prevent the copper from oxidising and staining. Photography by Jamie Cobel For this bathroom, designer and developer Cameron Ireland created a vanity in shining copper, an unlikely bathroom material as it could be affected by water. To create the bespoke vanity, the designer took thin sheets of copper and moulded them around the cabinet carcasses and drawer fronts. The surfaces were coated in several layers of protective lacquer to prevent the copper from oxidising and staining. Photography by Jamie CobelSee the full bathroom story Story by: Trendsideas 04 Jul, 2018 Bathroom Vanity & Accessories Trendsideas Home kitchen bathroom commercial design Latest Post I cover the waterfront 10 Nov, 2024 Personality plus 10 Nov, 2024 Energy and efficiency 10 Nov, 2024 We know the Specialists Related Book More Books > Home Trends Vol. 34/3 The design of our homes – new or renovated – should be an individualistic response to our lifestyle, family set-up and b... Read More Similar Stories