Queens, New York
Custom bathroom vanities in Queens.
Designed online with a live 3D view and price, measured in your home, then built and installed by the Kloset Worx studio.
Queens has the widest mix of homes in the city, and often more room to work with. Long Island City has glass towers. Jackson Heights has prewar garden co-ops around shared courtyards. Forest Hills has Tudor homes and prewar apartment buildings, and Astoria has two-family houses. Bayside, Douglaston and Whitestone have single-family homes with basements, dens and full-size bedrooms.
More space means more options: a library can run the length of a den, a kitchen can take an island, and an office can share a room with a guest bed. The planning is the same as anywhere else. Measure, draw, then build.
Custom vanities in Queens rooms
Queens houses often have primary baths with room for a double vanity, linen towers and a full-width mirror cabinet, the full suite in one wall. Basement and second-floor baths in two-family homes are usually simpler single vanities.
In co-op and tower bathrooms, the approach is the same as in Manhattan: keep the plumbing, upgrade the vanity, and add storage above it.
Houses and basements
In single-family and two-family homes, the delivery path is the main limit: basement stairs, side doors and tight landings. Pieces are sized to the path and assembled in place.
Garden co-ops and towers
Jackson Heights and Forest Hills co-ops, and the Long Island City towers, usually need an alteration agreement, an insurance certificate and an elevator booking. They work the same way as a Manhattan building.
Room to plan
Bigger rooms invite bigger pieces. A design that looks right at 16 feet on screen is confirmed at the site measure against windows, radiators and doors before it is drawn.
Radiators and baseboard heat
Many Queens homes have radiators or baseboard heat along the wall you want to build on. Base cabinets can be vented with access panels, or the design can stop short of the heat. Mention it in your notes.
- Powder room vanityFrom $4,000
- Floating double vanityFrom $15,000
- Primary bath suiteFrom $30,500
Indicative installed prices, the same in every borough. See the full cost guide for ranges by size and finish, or price your own in the designer.
Looks for Queens homes.
Four designs to start from, each priced and rendered in 3D from the designer. Load one, then make it yours.
A 60-inch walnut vanity with drawers, floating over a lit floor, with a recessed mirror cabinet above.
Open this look in the designer →
EveningSeven feet of fluted oak in marble, with a full-width backlit mirror cabinet and a linen tower each side.
Open this look in the designer →
A 36-inch powder room vanity in oxblood on brass legs, with a marble top and a mirror cabinet.
Open this look in the designer →
A 72-inch white oak double vanity on a toe kick, with doors and drawers, nickel hardware and a tower.
Open this look in the designer →3D renderings from the Vanity Worx designer. Prices are indicative and installed.
Design it here
Set the size, layout and finish. See it in 3D and as a dimensioned drawing while the price updates.
You · a few minutesSend it to the studio
Your drawing, its reference number and your notes go to a designer, who replies within one business day.
Studio · 1 business daySite measure
We measure the wall, check power, plumbing and the ceiling, and confirm every dimension.
Our field team · on siteDrawings and a fixed price
You get a shop drawing set and a fixed price in writing. Fabrication starts when you sign.
StudioBuilt and installed
Fabricated, delivered and installed, then signed off with you on site.
Lead time on each line
- Long Island City
- Hunters Point
- Astoria
- Ditmars-Steinway
- Sunnyside
- Woodside
- Jackson Heights
- Elmhurst
- Rego Park
- Forest Hills
- Kew Gardens
- Briarwood
- Fresh Meadows
- Flushing
- Murray Hill (Queens)
- Bayside
- Douglaston
- Little Neck
- Whitestone
- Beechhurst
- Middle Village
- Ridgewood
- Glendale
- Maspeth
And everywhere else in Queens. We install across Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens.
Is a 72-inch double vanity worth it?
In a shared primary bath, usually yes. Two people can use it at once, and the drawers hold more.
Can towers go on both sides?
Yes. Two flanking towers frame the vanity and hold towels and a hamper.
Is the design visit free?
Yes. Book a free design visit, or start in the online designer and send your design to the studio.
How long does it take?
About 4 weeks from signed drawings. Installation is usually one to three days.
Price your own in a few minutes.
Set the size and finish, see it in 3D and as a dimensioned drawing, and send it to the studio for a site measure.