How do I make a bathroom vanity fit better?
We are installing a new bathroom vanity in our half bath. The walls are not square so it doesn't fit snug. I am worried about water and the gap. Any ideas?
There is a full baseboard. Notch it? Or add tile trim to sink?
Related Discussions
How to replace a toilet seat?
I need advice on how to replace a toilet seat, please. What do I need to know when looking for a new one?
Why do I have sand in my bathtub?
I’m wondering if it’s just a clog of beach sand that keeps coming up or a bigger plumbing issue. I don’t want this to reoccur, so any information on why this ha... See more
Where can I find a long but shallow bathroom vanity?
I need a 15 inch or less depth bathroom vanity. Would prefer it be 36 to 48 inches wide with storage. I've looked everywhere. Any ideas?
How can I update this pebble rock wall in my bathroom?
This accent wall was done by the previous owners, by hand. I would really like to update it, maybe paint it. Possibly a charcoal color? What are your thoughts?
How do I install the washing machine in an attic bathroom?
Hello i would appreciate yogur help, my attic bathroom hace the shower in the higest part, next os the sink and opposite is the bath. I need a new plug in the lowest ... See more
How do I secure a poster in the bathroom?
I want to hang a poster in the bathroom, but I don't know what to seal it with to make sure the humidity/water does not ruin it. Any suggestions?
How can I use this empty space in my bathroom?
I have this empty space in my bathroom. Originally it was for a built-in laundry hamper. Please provide suggestions on how or what to do with this space?
Notch the baseboard for sure. Plus you can add decorative tiles for backsplash.
I would use silicone caulk to seal the gap, and notching the overlapping edge could help with a smoother transition, as Kelli indicated.
Caulk is your friend here, it’ll keep water and such out of the gap.
Unless you're a real pro at caulking, it could end up looking pretty bad with that much of a gap. I'd think about painted wood perimeter trim, with minimal caulking to seal the edges. Notch the baseboards, too.
Quarter round trimming to cover the gap. W/ waterproof caulking top and bottom.
You can carefully remove that baseboard and cut it to fit tight against the side of the vanity. I don't think you'd really need it under/behind the vanity.
I agree with Kelli and Gk. Remove the baseboard behind and side so the vanity sits more flush against the wall then you can caulk the small gap. I also suggest a backsplash. Anything else would look off and sloppy.