Rustic Floating Bathroom Vanity Live Edge Solid Wood Wall Mounted Sink Top

Choose a wall-mounted sink top that celebrates the natural edge of real wood. This floating surface is shaped from solid hardwood and finished by hand to bring out grain movement without covering it in thick varnish. The front keeps a gently undulating edge that feels warm and tactile in use, while the rear edge is straight to sit cleanly against tile or plaster.

The appeal is in the simplicity. Without legs or a bulky cabinet, the room stays open and easy to clean. The top provides a generous landing zone for a bowl and daily essentials while maintaining a slim visual profile. Because each board is unique, expect differences in color, figure, and edge contour—your top will carry its own character.

Mounting hardware is concealed. Steel arms slide into routed channels on the back and fasten into studs or masonry with appropriate anchors. Once fitted, the top appears to float with no visible brackets, and the underside remains free for a P-trap and supply lines. Predrilled locations simplify alignment, and felt isolators prevent vibration between metal and wood.

Styling is flexible. Pair with a round or oval vessel and a wall-mounted spout for maximum counter depth, or set a tall single-hole tap on the top if that suits your layout. Natural plaster, textured tile, or limewash all complement the organic edge, while matte metal fittings keep the look relaxed.

Care is practical: wipe water promptly, clean with a damp cloth, avoid abrasives, and refresh the oil finish as the wood looks dry. Small checks or knots that appear are stabilized during finishing and are part of the material’s story, not defects.

Included: the solid wood top, concealed steel brackets, and basic mounting guidance. Basin, faucet, and plumbing fittings are not included. If you need two for a double vanity, we can craft a mirrored pair so the live edges speak to each other across the room.

Plan drilling carefully: measure bowls and traps twice and mask the finish before cutting to prevent tear-out. A drain positioned slightly forward of center often looks best with a natural edge because it keeps the visual weight toward the user. If you expect heavy use, consider a slim stone or tile backsplash to catch stray droplets and to frame the wood with a tailored shadow line. We can craft sibling tops from the same slab for double-vanity installs so color and edge character feel like a set.