Elevate your bathroom's aesthetic with the Design House Brookings 60-inch bathroom vanity cabinet. Designed to effortlessly blend with any style, from rustic to modern, this cabinet features shaker styled door trim, plywood side and bottom panels, a solid wood face frame and a back panel for a seamless look. The six-way adjustable soft-close hinges ensure quiet door operation, while the Sherwin Williams® Gray finish adds a touch of contemporary elegance. Optimized to fit your bathroom space, this 4-door and 3-drawer bathroom vanity will store all your essentials and keep clutter out of sight. Customize your space by choosing a vanity top that suits your style, with dimensions accommodating a 61-inch W x 22-inch D top. This bath vanity arrives securely packaged and ready to assemble with all necessary hardware. Manufactured by Design House, the trusted source for quality lighting, hardware, plumbing, kitchen, and bath products for every taste and budget.
I ordered the ready to assemble version. The vanity arrived in one flat package that weighed about 100 pounds. We received everything listed. The parts were well packed, and we had no shipping damage. The metal hardware was of better quality than many assemble yourself products and they included extra screws. There are a lot of places to screw in short screws, a magnetic screwdriver would be good to use!
I had a 60" vanity so some of the parts were large. There were a couple of steps in the assembly where I needed to flip the sides/front/bottom of the vanity over, a good-sized assembly space is helpful. The pre-drilled holes were in the right spots. The doors and their hinges are preinstalled. The hardest part was getting the back panel onto the front and side pieces. I had trouble fitting the back into some of the grooves, which at that point had been glued. The rubber mallet came in handy. We stopped for the day after getting the four sides together and let everything dry.
The support panel that went between the back of the cupboard and the toe kick was too short. It could not be screwed into both ends. I looked to see if we’d assembled something incorrectly but couldn’t identify what was off. Since the center panel is positioned below where the drawers attach to the back panel, we put shims into the gap, glued and screwed them in rather than leave one end unsecured.
The drawer sliding hardware was tricky. I found that the video on the web site was more instructive about the glide hardware than the written description. There are more holes drilled into the back of the cabinet than can be used. The plastic slides are adjustable, but the instructions about how to do these were weak. As you can see from my photos, I got the drawers installed, but I am unsure whether the plastic brackets will wear well in the future.. Gingerr. Mid-atlantic. Thu Sep 18 2025
