Floating Rift Cut White Oak Bathroom Vanity in Easton, PA
A floating bathroom vanity in Easton, PA, anchors this primary bathroom with Rift Cut White Oak, Sesame stain, Shaker-style doors, and flush inset construction. Vena Carbona quartz and vessel sinks complete the double vanity, while enclosed storage and lighting support its clean, wall-mounted appearance.

The Challenge and the Vision
The defining feature of this primary bathroom is the floating double vanity: a full run of Sesame-stained Rift Cut White Oak cabinetry with two sink stations and enclosed storage. Part of our bathroom remodeling portfolio, the Easton project brings the cabinetry, countertop, and fixtures into a coordinated composition.
Floating Vanity with Shaker Style Doors
The floating vanity combines Rift Cut White Oak in Sesame stain with Shaker-style doors and flush inset construction. Its wall-mounted design leaves the floor visible beneath the cabinetry, giving the long vanity a lighter profile. The simple recessed door panels complement the wood’s predominantly straight grain.
Flush inset construction fits the doors and drawer fronts within the cabinet face frame for an even cabinet face. Cabinet doors and multiple drawer banks provide enclosed storage along the vanity. The repeated arrangement connects the two sink stations, giving the long cabinet run a balanced appearance. Framed mirrors above each sink carry the wood tone upward, and the sconces establish a clear rhythm across the wall.

Coordinated Surfaces and Fixtures
Vena Carbona quartz creates a light surface above the stained cabinetry. The Kohler DemiLav vessel sinks add curved profiles to the otherwise linear vanity, paired with wall-mounted Brizo faucets that keep the countertop around each basin clear of faucet bases.
Under-cabinet lighting traces the base of the vanity and highlights the herringbone-pattern flooring. Beyond the cabinetry, a freestanding tub and glass shower partition give the room a lighter visual edge beside the substantial vanity. The combination allows the cabinetry to stand out while remaining connected to the surrounding bathroom.
Project Specification Summary
- Location: Easton, Pennsylvania
- Room: Primary bathroom
- Vanity configuration: Floating double vanity
- Door style: Shaker
- Cabinet construction: Flush inset
- Wood species: Rift Cut White Oak
- Cabinet finish: Sesame stain
- Countertop: Vena Carbona quartz by MSI, Q Premium Natural Quartz collection
- Sinks: Kohler DemiLav K-2833 vessel sinks
- Faucets: Brizo T65875LF-LHP
- Visible design details: Floating double vanity, Shaker-style doors, multiple drawer banks, framed mirrors, wall sconces, and under-cabinet lighting
Pro Tip from Neil Laslo
“Plan a floating vanity’s wall support, mounting height, and plumbing together before installation. With vessel sinks, the finished basin height includes the cabinet, countertop, and sink. Confirm support requirements and faucet reach early so the cabinetry and fixtures work as one assembly.” — Neil Laslo, Owner, Laslo Custom Kitchens
Explore More from Laslo Custom Kitchens
- A gray vanity and shower in a Hellertown primary bathroom
- Bathroom remodeling services from Laslo
- Steps to planning a bathroom project
Bathroom Cabinetry Planning in Easton
For homeowners considering bathroom remodeling in the Lehigh Valley, this project offers a useful starting point for choosing a floating vanity, door style, stain, and fixtures together. Our cabinetry and installation work gives those selections a consistent presence in the finished space.
To compare cabinet finishes and discuss a vanity for your home, visit Laslo’s Easton showroom. Bring room measurements, storage priorities, and sink and faucet specifications to help us shape the cabinetry plan.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do Shaker-style doors differ from flush inset construction?
Shaker describes a door style with a recessed center panel surrounded by a simple frame. Flush inset describes how the doors fit within the cabinet face frame. This Easton floating vanity combines both, pairing Shaker-style doors with a flush cabinet face.
What finish is used on this Easton bathroom vanity?
The Rift Cut White Oak vanity is finished in Sesame stain. The wood’s predominantly straight grain gives the paneled cabinetry a consistent visual texture beside the light quartz and white vessel sinks. Compare finish samples with your countertop and flooring before approving a similar combination.
What countertop is paired with the Sesame-stained vanity?
The countertop is Vena Carbona quartz from MSI’s Q Premium Natural Quartz collection. It provides a light surface above the stained cabinetry and visually connects the two sink stations. Selecting the countertop alongside a cabinet finish sample helps assess the overall pairing.
Which sinks and faucets are used in this bathroom?
The project pairs Kohler DemiLav K-2833 vessel sinks with Brizo T65875LF-LHP faucets. For a similar vanity, review the sink profile, faucet reach, mounting requirements, and finished sink height together before finalizing cabinetry and countertop details.
What makes this a floating bathroom vanity?
The vanity is wall-mounted, leaving the floor visible beneath the cabinetry. Under-cabinet lighting emphasizes that separation. Cabinet doors and multiple drawer banks provide enclosed storage across both sink stations. A similar installation requires wall support and fastening appropriate to the cabinet, countertop, and sink assembly.
What should I bring when planning a similar bathroom vanity?
Bring photos of your bathroom, approximate measurements, and a few examples of vanity styles you like. At Laslo’s Easton showroom, you can explore cabinetry, door styles, and finish options with our team and discuss storage needs to guide the design and installation of your vanity.
