Bathroom Vanity

I previously made a post about a some VBA code I had written to help layout the boards from a woodworking project so I could create cut sheets.  I just looked up that post and couldn’t believe it was almost five years ago. 

In that post I had an image of a bathroom vanity that I had started to design and used as the example.  I did complete the design in Inventor and finally finished building it a few months ago.  Here are some images of the final project.  Having the CAD model helped a lot in laying out the curved legs and matching the curves on the door and drawer fronts.  I didn’t do anything in Inventor for the handles but sketched them out and hand carved them.  These pictures aren’t the greatest, but I’m happy with how it turned out.

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Comments

7 responses to “Bathroom Vanity”

  1. Very nice Brian. Good skills

  2. What a great model of water-mixer!
    Could you share model number?

  3. The brand of the sink and faucet is Kraus. I believe this is a link to the model I used but they have many different styles.
    http://www.kraususa.com/c-gv-100-12mm-10ch-crystal-clear-glass-vessel-sink-and-waterfall-faucet-chrome-1.html

  4. Its beautiful! When technology meets craftmanship… in the hands of a software engineer who is also a craftsman… :-)

  5. This looks great! Good job!
    I have been looking into modelling woodworking projects with Inventor and other than the CadSetterOut blog I have not been able to find too many detailed posts on the actual process.
    Since you modeled this in Inventor would it be at all possible to have a ModTheMachine post with some details on how to go about creating something similar (including the types of joints etc. that would be applicable?)
    That may be asking a lot but it would be very informative and useful! (Please?)

  6. Nicely done bathroom vanity, good craftsmanship!!. Made from a blueprint your had previously. The platform is also having good texture, the basin looks different, a good functional vanity, cool it is!!

  7. I definitely don’t claim to be a woodworking expert so I’m not sure what I’ve done is the best example. I’ve found that I learn a lot with each project and there are also things I would change with each one if I could do it over again.
    One of the main joints I used in connecting the cabinet together was pocket holes. I’ve used those and biscuit joints in quite a bit of work that I’ve done.

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