Makeup Vanities

1. What a Solid Wood Makeup Vanity Adds to a Bedroom

A Dressing Surface, Not a Repurposed Desk

Every piece in this collection is built around a broad rectangular top sized for a full daily routine — mirror, brushes, bottles and trays all laid out at once, rather than crowded onto a desk borrowed from another room. Browse the full Makeup Vanities collection to see the range of layouts available.

Open Legroom Built for Sitting

Each design keeps a genuinely open seating area beneath the tabletop instead of running cabinets wall to wall, so a stool or chair slides fully underneath and you sit square to the mirror rather than off to one side.

Matching the Rest of the Bedroom

The same solid wood construction and tapered-leg proportions carry over to the Nightstands and Wooden Beds collections, for a bedroom that reads as one set rather than separate purchases.

2. Choosing the Drawer Layout

One Wide Drawer for the Cleanest Front

A couple of designs use a single wide drawer spanning the full front. It keeps the silhouette uninterrupted and suits anyone whose daily essentials fit in one place, with the rest stored elsewhere.

Two Drawers, Side by Side or Stacked

The most common layout. Some vanities set two drawers side by side across the front for symmetry; others stack them vertically on one side and leave the opposite half completely open — an asymmetric arrangement that widens the seating area.

Three Drawers for a Larger Collection

Three-drawer designs arrange the storage either horizontally across the front or in a tall stacked column on one side, giving separate drawers for cosmetics, tools and accessories without adding a second cabinet.

Open Compartments Alongside Drawers

A few pieces pair a drawer with an open compartment underneath or beside it — a shelf-style space for a tray, a basket or the items you reach for every morning and would rather not open a drawer to find.

3. Reading the Base and Frame

Tapered Legs for a Light Footprint

Most vanities here sit on four slim tapered legs. They lift the body clear of the floor and keep the piece visually light, which matters in a bedroom corner where a heavy base would close the space in.

Solid Side Panels and Curved Supports

Other designs replace legs with full-height side panels for a more architectural, grounded look, or with a single continuous curved support on one side that sweeps from the tabletop down to the floor as the visual focus of the piece.

A Wall-Mounted Option

One design in the collection mounts directly to the wall with no floor contact at all, leaving the floor beneath completely open, and carries carved wave detailing across its drawer fronts. The same floating, wall-mounted approach appears in the Floating Bathroom Vanities collection.

4. Sizing, Finish and Why Arboriswood

Three Widths, One Working Height

Every floor-standing vanity comes in 47″, 55″ and 63″ widths at a standard 32″ height and 16″ depth — a depth shallow enough to sit against a bedroom wall without crowding the walkway. The wall-mounted design stands 20″ tall, measured to suit the height it is fixed at.

Four Wood Tones

Each design is offered in Brown, Walnut, Oak and Black, so the vanity can either match existing bedroom furniture or stand deliberately apart from it.

Handcrafted From Natural Solid Wood

Every vanity from Arboriswood is built from solid wood blocks joined together and gently finished so the natural grain and tactile texture stay visible. Pieces ship separated into parts for safe transport and are assembled on arrival. Explore the complete Makeup Vanities collection to find the width and layout that fits your room.