That item has been discontinued, but here are similar options.
Vellora Bath vanities start with the wood and let the rest of the bathroom answer it. Oak, walnut, spruce, pine and fir run through the finish list, in names like Aged Natural Oak, Spruce Antique Gray and Weathered Pine, and many of the collections are built from solid wood. Vellora is a family business that designs and builds vanities, and the line runs to 24 collections, from 18 to 120 inches wide.
At AURA Modern Home, we carry Vellora because wood forgives a lot in a bathroom. Grain hides the water spots and fingerprints that a flat solid color puts on display, and a warm oak finish takes the edge off a room that is otherwise tile, glass and chrome. On the solid wood collections, color and grain vary from piece to piece, so two vanities in the same finish will not match exactly. In a room full of hard, identical surfaces, that small difference is welcome. If you already know you want a wood bathroom vanity, Vellora lets you put several wood tones side by side before you choose.
Vellora Bath Vanities by Size: 18 to 120 Inches
Start with the wall, not the photo. Measure it, then subtract what the room already claims: the door swing, the toilet, an inch or two on each side so the vanity does not look wedged in. Vellora comes in 13 widths, 18, 24, 30, 36, 42, 48, 55, 60, 72, 84, 96, 108 and 120 inches, and the bathroom vanity sizes collection groups every width AURA carries so you can shop the wall you actually have.
Small baths: 24 and 36 inches
In a powder room or a tight hall bath, a 24 inch bathroom vanity keeps the door clear and still gives you a basin. Step up to a 36 inch bathroom vanity and the counter finally has room for something besides the faucet. That extra foot is the difference between a sink and a place to get ready.
Primary baths: 60 inches and up
The 60 inch bathroom vanity is the width where the single or double question becomes a real choice. A 72 inch bathroom vanity gives two people about 36 inches each, enough to share a morning without bumping elbows. Past that, Vellora keeps going in 12-inch steps to 120, widths that usually send people to a cabinetmaker.
Vellora Single Sink and Double Sink Vanities
Single-sink models make up most of the line, 156 of them against 93 double-sink vanities. A single sink vanity on a 48 or 60 inch wall leaves a long stretch of counter, and counter is what most bathrooms run out of first.
A double sink bathroom vanity earns its place when two people really do use the room at the same time. Under about 60 inches, two basins leave each person a sliver of counter, and one sink with more surface usually serves a couple better. The common mistake is buying the second sink for the next owner and living with the cramped counter every day.
Vellora Floating Vanities and Freestanding Models
Vellora makes 31 floating vanities. A floating bathroom vanity lifts the cabinet off the floor, so tile runs underneath and a small bath reads larger. The trade-off is in the wall. A wall-hung cabinet needs solid backing behind the drywall, so plan it with your contractor before the tile goes up.
Freestanding models sit heavier and read more like furniture. Many of them arrive fully assembled, so install day starts with plumbing, not a box of panels and cam screws.
Vellora Vanity Finishes in Daylight and Lamplight
Pale oak and washed grey
Natural Wood, Aged Natural Oak, Washed Ash Grey and North American Oak keep a bathroom pale and quiet. In daylight the grain carries the room. Under warm bulbs at night the same finish turns honey toned, so judge it under the light you use most. These finishes sit easily in a japandi bathroom vanity scheme or among organic modern bathroom vanities, where plaster and linen do the rest. Some North American Oak models come with a concrete sink in a circular, oval or rectangular shape, which gives a pale wood the weight it needs.
Dark oak, walnut and black
Aged Dark Brown Oak, Dark Oak, Natural Walnut and Oak Weathered Black go the other way. They absorb light, so they anchor a room and make brass or white stone look brighter beside them. A Natural Walnut finish is at home with mid-century modern bathroom vanities, and the darkest finishes suit dark academia bathroom vanities and walls painted deep green or oxblood. One warning: dark wood in a windowless bath can read as a hole in the wall. Give it a light of its own.
Matte black and brushed gold with sintered stone
Some finishes pair Matte Black or Brushed Gold with a grey or white sintered stone top. Grey stone hides water marks. White brightens a small room and shows every streak of toothpaste.
How Vellora Bathroom Vanities Are Built
Many Vellora collections are built from solid wood, and the finishes use eco-friendly paints. Many models come with a ceramic undermount sink with an overflow and a nano anti-fouling coating. Drawers are soft-close, and some collections use dovetail joinery, the interlocking corner that keeps a drawer box square through years of daily pulls. Select models add built-in UL-listed outlets, which puts the toothbrush charger on the vanity rather than across the room.
Vellora backs its vanities with a 1-year limited warranty covering defects in materials and workmanship.
Shop Vellora Vanities at AURA Modern Home
Decide the width, then the sink count, then the wood. The usual regret runs the other way round: falling for a finish and forcing it onto a wall it does not fit. Get the first two right and almost any Vellora finish will look settled in the room.