Single vanity
One basin on a cabinet usually between a few feet and about four feet wide. It is the most common top in a guest or secondary bath.
Bathroom Vanity Tops in Temecula
Temecula Custom Countertops is a trusted specialist in bathroom vanity tops in Temecula, CA and across Riverside County, specializing in single and double vanities, undermount sink cutouts and faucet drilling. We offer floating vanity tops and integrated backsplashes in quartz, granite and marble.
- Free in-home measure
- You approve the seams on the slab
- Price in writing first
Get a free measure or a bid
Or call (951) 466-2371. Calls only, we do not receive text messages.
About our bathroom vanity tops
Our team provides templating for several baths in one visit, delivering a countertop that fits the sink you chose for both residential and commercial projects. The same crew that templates your bathroom installs it, and we lay out the cut on a remnant or a slab in our countertop shop before anything is sawn.
From a polished undermount opening to matched tops for every bath in the house, our team handles every detail. Serving Temecula, French Valley and Canyon Lake, we keep the work tidy and the fit exact.
How we work
Measured, Cut and Set by One Crew
Homeowners get a free measure. Wineries, restaurants, offices and builders get a bid from their drawings.
One crewThe people who measure your cabinets are the people who set the tops
Seams on the slabSeam lines marked on the slab you picked, and approved by you before cutting
Wet-cut in the shopStone is cut and polished in the shop, never sawn inside your house
CA License #585047Licensed, bonded and insured
Single, Double and Floating Vanities
A bathroom vanity top is a small job with many fit points: a basin, a faucet, a backsplash and sometimes a full side splash against the wall. The size of the cabinet decides the rest.
Double vanity
Two basins on one long top, common in primary baths. A long top may need a seam, and we plan it so it falls between the basins rather than through a sink.
Floating vanity
A wall-hung cabinet with open space beneath. The top often has a thicker front edge or a built-up look, and the wall behind must carry it. Backsplash height is a small decision with a big look. A four inch splash is the common finish, a side splash protects the wall at the end of the run, and a full height stone wall behind a double vanity reads as a bigger room. We show each option on the drawing before you commit.
Sinks and Faucet Holes
The sink and the faucet are chosen first, because they decide the cutouts. A top cut before the fixtures are known is a top that may need to be recut, so we ask for the sink and the faucet, or at least their spec sheets, before we template.
Undermount sinks mount below the stone, and the opening is polished and sealed at its edge. Drop-in sinks sit on a rim over a cut opening, and vessel sinks sit above the surface on the stone, with the faucet usually set on the top or wall.
- Faucets come with a single hole, a four inch centerset or an eight inch widespread layout, and the drilling must match.
- A wall mounted faucet needs no holes in the top but a clean line behind the sink.
- The overflow, the drain position and the cabinet's plumbing opening are checked at the measure.
Plan the mirror and the lighting with the faucet in mind. A tall faucet or a wall mounted spout changes where the splash ends, and a sconce at the sink changes where an outlet falls, so we mark those on the template as well.
Remnants for Small Tops
A vanity top is small enough that it can often be cut from a remnant, the leftover section of a slab a fabricator has already cut. That can lower the stone cost, since you are paying for a few square feet and not a whole slab.
The tradeoff is selection. A remnant is what the yard has that day, so we show you pieces that fit the run and let you decide. If the stone has a particular look you want, such as a vein or a colour, a full slab may be the right call, and we tell you honestly.
We lay out the cut on the actual face of the stone in our shop, so the best part of the remnant lands at the front of the basin and the backsplash comes off the same piece.
Choosing Stone for a Bathroom
A bathroom top sees toothpaste, hair products, cleaners and hard water. Temecula's water is hard, and the mineral film it leaves shows most on dark, polished surfaces, which is worth knowing when you pick a colour.
Engineered quartz is non-porous, even in colour and easy to wipe, and it is the common choice for a bath. Granite is dense and handles daily use well when sealed. Marble is classic, but it is mostly calcium carbonate, so acids and some cosmetics etch it, and we explain that honestly before you choose it. Quartzite is harder than granite in many cases and suits a bath that is used heavily.
Edge profiles are simple for a vanity: a small eased edge, a bevel or a straight square edge. A thicker front gives a floating vanity its look.
Cleaners matter as much as the stone. A mild pH neutral soap and a soft cloth keep any of these surfaces in good shape, and a vinegar based bathroom spray is the quickest way to dull a polished marble top.
Several Baths at Once
Homes in Temecula's master-planned neighbourhoods usually have a primary bath, a hall bath and a guest bath, and the work goes more smoothly when they are all done together. We template every bath in one visit, so you get one set of dates and tops that match across the house.
Doing several together also lets us pull the tops from the same slab or from matched remnants, so the colour agrees from room to room. We bring a template for each vanity back to the shop and lay them all out on the stone at once to waste as little as possible.
On install day we set one bath after another, and we coordinate with your plumber so each faucet is connected as the top goes in. We leave each room clean, with the old top hauled away if you want it removed.
If one bath is a rental or a flip and another is your own, tell us. We can match the stone across the house or choose a budget-friendly remnant for the rental and a premium slab for the primary.
Measuring and Installing
We template on the installed vanity cabinet, never from plans alone. If the cabinet is not level, we measure it and note the shims or leveling needed, so the finished top does not rock.
The shop cuts every top wet, so install involves little dust. We set the top, glue the backsplash and side splash, caulk the wall joint and fit the sink. The plumber reconnects the drain and the faucet once the stone is down.
You get the install date at the measure, printed on the quote. For a tear-out job, we pull the old top, cap the plumbing safely, and dispose of the pieces, which is part of the quoted scope when it applies.
What a Vanity Top Costs
Bathroom vanity tops in Temecula are typically estimated at roughly $500 to $2,000 per bath, depending on the size of the vanity and the stone. A small single top from a remnant sits at the lower end, and a long double vanity in a premium stone sits at the upper end.
The things that move the figure are the width and the slab or remnant used, the material grade, the thickness and edge profile, a seam if one is needed, the basin cutouts, the faucet holes, the backsplash and side splash height, and tear-out and disposal of the old top. Plumbing disconnect and reconnect, and cabinet leveling, are also part of the scope.
These are estimates and subject to change with the stone and the vanity. The final price comes from the written quote we issue after the free measure.
Edges and Finishes
The process
Four Steps From Call to Countertop
No stone is cut until you have seen the slab and signed off on where the seams go.
Call or send the form
Tell us the room and the material you have in mind. Businesses and builders send drawings for a bid.
Pick the slab
You choose the slab at the supplier, and we mark where each seam and cut will fall for your approval.
Measure and fabricate
We measure on your installed cabinets, then cut, edge and polish the tops in the shop.
Set the tops
The same crew sets the tops, mounts the sink, closes the seams and cleans up before leaving.
Also from our shop
Related Countertop Services
Questions
Bathroom Vanity Tops: Common Questions
Do I choose the sink before you measure?
Yes. The sink and faucet decide the cutouts, so we need them or their spec sheets before we template.
Can a vanity top come from a remnant?
Often. Small tops can be cut from a remnant, which can lower the stone cost, but selection depends on what the yard has.
Can you template several bathrooms at once?
Yes. We template every bath in one visit and can match the stone across rooms.
What faucet hole layouts do you drill?
Single hole, four inch centerset and eight inch widespread. We drill to the faucet you picked.
Which stone is best for a bathroom top?
Engineered quartz is the easiest to keep clean. Sealed granite and quartzite also hold up well, while marble can etch.
Do you install floating vanity tops?
Yes. We cut the top to the wall-hung cabinet, and the wall must carry the weight.
How much does a vanity top cost?
Most are typically estimated at roughly $500 to $2,000 per bath. The written quote sets the final price once each bath is measured.
Do you remove the old top?
Yes, when it is in the scope. We pull it, cap the plumbing safely and take the pieces away.
Can I match the vanity top to my kitchen?
Often, if the stone is still available. We bring a sample from the kitchen to the supplier's yard and compare.
Do you do a backsplash and side splash?
Yes. We cut them from the same piece as the top where we can, so the vein and colour carry across.
Free measure
Ask us about bathroom vanity tops
A free measure for homeowners, and a written bid from drawings for businesses and builders.
Licensed, bonded & insured · License #585047. Calls only, we do not receive text messages.