Custom Bath Vanities in Midland, TX

Stock vanities come in the sizes the store picked, not the size your bathroom is. A custom vanity from Permian Cabinet Design is built to your exact wall width, around your actual plumbing, with storage designed for how the bathroom gets used — serving Midland homes from our base in Odessa.

The sizes that cover most bathrooms

• 24"–30" — a single for a powder room or tight half bath.
• 36"–42" — the workhorse single for hall and guest baths.
• 48" — a roomy single with counter space to spare.
• 60"–72" — doubles for the primary bath, usually with drawers between the sinks.

Depth is typically about 21 inches; height runs 32–36 inches, with taller comfort-height builds easier on your back. What matters is the real measurement of your space. Bathrooms are full of in-between widths, and a vanity built to the inch uses all of it — no filler strips, no dead gaps at the wall.

Why go custom instead of store-bought

• It fits. Your width, your plumbing locations, your door swing — drawers that clear the pipes instead of colliding with them.
• Storage with a plan. Drawer layouts built around the sink plumbing, room for the tall bottles and the hair dryer, full-extension glides throughout.
• It survives the bathroom. Plywood construction and a real cabinet finish stand up to steam and splashes the way particleboard store vanities don't.
• It matches. Same door style and finish as your kitchen cabinets ties the whole house together.

What the price depends on

• Width. A 72-inch double is a lot more cabinet than a 30-inch single.
• Drawers vs. doors. Drawers take more work to build and are priced like it — most people find them worth it.
• Finish. Painted versus stained changes the number, and the finish has to be one that handles moisture.
• Hardware. Soft-close hinges and undermount glides cost more than basic hardware and feel better every day.

A typical cost, as an estimate

A vanity is one piece, so it's priced per piece rather than by the kitchen formula — but estimating it like cabinetry at the semi-custom rate ($150–$700 per linear foot) gives a realistic planning range for a 4- to 6-foot run:

That's the cabinet itself. Countertop, sinks, and faucets are figured separately, and the firm number comes after a measure — use the range for planning, not as a quote.

Getting started

Send the width of the space and a note on where the plumbing sits, by email. Doing the kitchen too? Lay it out in the free designer and mention the vanity in the same message — planning them together is how you get them matching.

Get in touch

Contact is by email: john1garcia11@gmail.com.