(855) 640-2284
or (862) 420-9805
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm EST
(855) 640-2284
or (862) 420-9805
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm EST
A double-sink vanity needs more floor space than a single, but exactly how much — and what it costs at each size — varies more by brand than most buyers expect. Using real listed prices from our catalog, here's what 48", 60", and 72" double-sink vanities actually cost across the brands we carry.
| Model | Brand | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Bohemia Lina 60" | Moreno Bath | $1,099.99 |
| Lancy 60" | Lexora | $1,299.00–$1,765.00 |
| Aberdeen 60" | Water Creation | $1,563.00 |
| Alistair 60" | Vinnova Design | $1,993.07–$2,845.01 |
At 60", price more than doubles from the most affordable option to the most premium — and the gap isn't about size, since every model here is the same footprint. Vinnova's Alistair includes a solid wood and plywood construction (vs. reinforced acrylic or engineered marble tops on the others), and its higher-price variant adds a matching mirror, which explains most of that spread.
| Model | Brand | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Bohemia Lina 48" | Moreno Bath | $999.99 |
| Elsa 48" Floating | Moreno Bath | $1,349.99 |
| Elsa 48" Freestanding | Moreno Bath | $1,449.99 |
48" is the narrowest width we stock with two real sinks rather than one — worth measuring your counter space carefully, since two sinks at this width sit closer together than at 60" or 72". Not every brand offers a 48" double-sink option; Moreno Bath has the widest selection at this size in our catalog right now.
| Model | Brand | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Bohemia Lina 72" | Moreno Bath | $1,469.99 |
| Aberdeen 72" | Water Creation | $1,715.00 |
| Elsa 72" Freestanding | Moreno Bath | $1,849.99 |
At 72", the price gap between brands narrows compared to 60" — Moreno Bath's own Bohemia Lina and Elsa lines actually span a wider range ($1,469.99 to $1,849.99) than Moreno vs. Water Creation do at this size. See our dedicated 72" single vs. double sink comparison for how these stack up against single-basin options at the same width — the answer isn't what you'd expect.
Moving from 48" to 60" to 72" mainly buys counter space between the two sinks and more drawer/cabinet storage — the sinks themselves don't get larger. If two people need to use the vanity at the same time without elbow room being an issue, 60" is the practical minimum; 48" doubles work but put the sinks close together.
Browse the full range in our Bathroom Vanities collection, or see our Single vs. Double Sink Vanity guide if you're still deciding between one sink and two.
For typical prices at every vanity width, single and double sink, see How Much Does a Bathroom Vanity Cost? 2026 Prices From 1,200 Vanities.
{"one"=>"Select 2 or 3 items to compare", "other"=>"{{ count }} of 3 items selected"}