Custom Bath Vanities in Odessa, TX

A bathroom vanity is a cabinet that lives a hard life — water, steam, and daily use in a small space. A custom vanity is built for the exact width of your bathroom and the way you use it, instead of a box you hope fits. Permian Cabinet Design builds vanities for Odessa homes in any size from a small powder room single to a full double-sink primary bath.

Sizing basics: 24 inches to 72

• 24"–30" single — powder rooms and half baths where every inch counts.
• 36"–42" single — the standard hall or guest bath; room for drawers beside the sink.
• 48" single — a generous single with real counter space and storage.
• 60"–72" double — two sinks for a primary bath, usually with a drawer bank in the middle.

Most vanities run about 21 inches deep and 32–36 inches tall — taller "comfort height" vanities are easier on your back. The number that matters most is your actual wall width: if your space is 57 inches, a stock 60 will never fit and a stock 54 leaves gaps. A custom vanity is built to the 57.

Why custom beats big-box

• Exact fit. Built to your wall width and your plumbing locations — no filler strips, no gaps collecting dust, no drawers that hit a pipe.
• Storage that works. Drawers laid out around the plumbing, deep drawers for bottles and hair tools, and full-extension glides instead of a big hollow box behind two doors.
• Built for moisture. Plywood boxes and a proper cabinet finish hold up to bathroom humidity better than the particleboard in most store-bought vanities.
• Matches the house. The vanity can match your kitchen cabinets and trim, so the bathroom looks like it belongs to the same home.

What drives the price

• Size. A 30-inch single and a 72-inch double are simply different amounts of cabinet.
• Doors vs. drawers. Drawers cost more to build than doors — and most people who switch to drawers never go back.
• Finish. Painted and stained finishes price differently, and a finish that stands up to steam is not optional in a bathroom.
• Hardware. Soft-close hinges and undermount drawer glides add cost over basic hardware — and are worth it on something you open every morning.

What a custom vanity typically costs — an estimate

Vanities are priced per piece, not by the kitchen's linear-foot math — but the same cabinet tiers give a sensible estimate. Figuring a vanity like cabinetry at the semi-custom rate ($150–$700 per linear foot), a typical 4- to 6-foot vanity run works out to roughly:

That's the cabinet. The countertop, sinks, and faucets are separate, and the exact figure gets set after a measure — treat these numbers as a planning estimate, not a quote.

How to start

Measure the width of the space and note where the plumbing comes out of the wall, then email it over. If you're redoing the kitchen too, lay the kitchen out in the free designer and mention the vanity in the same email — matching both is easiest when they're planned together.

Get in touch

Contact is by email: john1garcia11@gmail.com.