5. Stock Vanities Gain Ground, but Custom Options Lead
The majority of renovating homeowners (57%) still opt for a
custom or semicustom vanity, though the share has decreased
5 percentage points year over year. Stock vanities, which are typically less expensive than custom options, are on the rise, selected by 31% of homeowners (up 5 points), while 7% opt for a ready-to-assemble option.
The most popular features of upgraded vanities are soft-close
drawers (78%) and soft-close doors (75%), followed by built-in
electrical outlets (29%) and built-in drawer organizers (22%).
When it comes to vanity width, a majority of homeowners (51%) choose a vanity that’s 48 inches or less, a notable jump of 10 percentage points year over year. The share of homeowners choosing a vanity wider than 72 inches dropped 6 points, to 12%, during the same period. Again, this aligns with homeowners likely making budget-conscious choices. Smaller stock vanities are often less expensive than larger custom vanities.
The majority of renovating homeowners (57%) still opt for a
custom or semicustom vanity, though the share has decreased
5 percentage points year over year. Stock vanities, which are typically less expensive than custom options, are on the rise, selected by 31% of homeowners (up 5 points), while 7% opt for a ready-to-assemble option.
The most popular features of upgraded vanities are soft-close
drawers (78%) and soft-close doors (75%), followed by built-in
electrical outlets (29%) and built-in drawer organizers (22%).
When it comes to vanity width, a majority of homeowners (51%) choose a vanity that’s 48 inches or less, a notable jump of 10 percentage points year over year. The share of homeowners choosing a vanity wider than 72 inches dropped 6 points, to 12%, during the same period. Again, this aligns with homeowners likely making budget-conscious choices. Smaller stock vanities are often less expensive than larger custom vanities.