Skip to content

2000mm-2100mm Vanities

0 Items

Whoops, there are none available in your area

View all products

2000mm-2100mm Vanities Buying Guide


This collection holds extra-long vanities that reach 2100mm, all made to order by Australian maker Timberline. Ranges include Bargo, Carlo, Grange, Marshall, Taylor and the four Sutherland House fronts. They suit large main bathrooms and ensuites where two people share the bench or one person wants a long run of storage.

Will a 2100mm vanity fit a 2000mm wall?

No, a 2100mm vanity is too long for a 2000mm wall. Allow about 50mm to 100mm of clearance at each end so doors and drawers can open freely. For a 2000mm space, an 1800mm vanity is the better fit. A 2100mm vanity needs a wall of about 2200mm or more. Measure the wall at several heights before you order, as walls are often not square.

Should I choose a single or double basin at 2100mm?

A double basin suits a bathroom shared by two people, and at 2100mm each person gets a basin plus a generous stretch of bench. A single centre bowl suits one user who wants long bench space on both sides and simpler plumbing. The Taylor range also offers left or right offset basins. A double layout needs two wastes, two traps and two mixers, so decide before the walls are lined.

Which Timberline range should I choose?

The ranges differ mainly in door style and storage layout. Grange is all drawers with a 16mm framed surround. Bargo has a sleek fascia panel with doors and drawers. Carlo has deep soft-close drawers and bamboo storage trays. Marshall offers an above-counter or under-counter basin. Sutherland House comes in Regency, Farmhouse, Deco and Retro fronts with routed drawer panels, and suits Hamptons, heritage and mid-century styles. Options include drawer organisers, a secret inner drawer, cabinet lighting and a cabinet power point.

Wall hung or floor standing: which is better for a long vanity?

Both work at 2100mm, and the choice usually comes down to the wall and the plumbing. A wall hung vanity needs a support nog wider than the cabinet fitted between the studs before the wall is sheeted. A floor standing vanity takes the weight on a kick or legs and can hide waste pipes that come up through the floor, which makes it practical in an existing bathroom. Sutherland House and Taylor offer floor standing versions on legs.

What tops and basins are available?

Most vanities come with a 20mm SilkSurface solid surface top and gloss white ceramic basins, in colours such as Arctic White, Carrara, Calcutta Snow and Grigio Stone. Regal mineral composite tops are available on some Bargo, Grange and Carlo models. Plug and waste are not included. The tap hole count is set when the top is made, with none, one or three holes per basin, so choose your tapware first.

How deep and high are these vanities?

Most are about 460mm deep, and floor standing models are about 850mm high before the basin. Measure depth to the front of the top or basin, and allow 700mm to 750mm of clear floor in front. Painted finishes are two-pack polyurethane, and a samples box is available before you commit.

Completing the room

For a 2000mm wall, see 1800mm vanities or custom vanities. Compare double vanities and Hamptons vanities, then add mirrors and taps and mixers from The Blue Space.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is there a 2000mm vanity in this collection?

No. The widest listed sizes are 1800mm and 2100mm. An 1800mm vanity fits a 2000mm wall with about 100mm at each end, and the custom vanities page explains how an exact 2000mm size is quoted.

What bathroom size actually needs a vanity this wide?

A vanity in this range generally suits a large main bathroom or ensuite with a long, uninterrupted wall run, often paired with two full basins and generous bench space between them. It's not a size most standard-sized bathrooms will use; it's aimed at larger renovations or new builds where the floor plan has already allowed for a long run of cabinetry along one wall.

Can a 2000mm vanity be split into two separate units instead of one long cabinet?

Yes, this is a common alternative to a single very long cabinet, particularly where structural support, transport, or handling a single oversized piece is a concern. Two narrower units, for example a pair of 1000mm cabinets, installed side by side can achieve a similar overall width and basin spacing while being easier to manufacture, deliver and fit than one continuous 2000mm piece.

Should a 2100mm vanity be wall hung or floor standing?

Both are offered. Two manufacturers' installation guides require support noggins wider than the vanity, fitted between the studs before the wall is lined, so a wall hung 2100mm vanity needs that backing along its full length. A floor standing vanity on a kick also covers pipes that come up through the floor. The wall hung and freestanding pages compare the two.

How many basins does a 2000mm or 2100mm vanity typically have?

Two basins is the most common layout at this width, usually with a wider gap of bench space between them than a narrower double vanity allows, which is useful for shared bathrooms where two people use the space at once. Single, extra-large basin configurations also exist for this width, usually paired with a long stretch of storage on either side instead of a second basin.

What should I check before ordering a vanity in this size range?

Confirm the exact tap hole and waste positions against your plumbing rough-in, and check delivery access into the bathroom, since a 2000mm+ cabinet or benchtop can be awkward to manoeuvre through standard doorways and hallways. Check the finished depth including the top overhang and basin projection, and confirm the wall support for a wall hung unit.