Homary Bathroom Vanity Review: Pros, Cons & Verdict

You have done the Pinterest scrolling. You have stared at the showroom displays where every vanity looks pristine under showroom lighting. Then you came home, looked at your master bathroom, and felt the gap between that aspirational image and the reality of your space. You need a double-sink vanity that does not look like a cheap flip — something with real storage, a surface that will not stain, and a floating profile that makes cleaning the floor actually possible. You have probably already looked at big-box store options and found particle-board nightmares with laminate tops that delaminate within a year. You are here because you want to know whether a direct-to-consumer brand like Homary can deliver what it promises at this price point. This homary bathroom vanity review is based on four weeks of daily testing in a real master bathroom, not a staged photo shoot. We bought the unit ourselves, installed it, and lived with it. Here is what we found. For context on how this compares to other wall-mounted options, see our guide to bathroom fixtures for more category context. 60-inch double sink vanity is what we put to the test.

What Kind of Product Is This, Really?

This is a wall-mounted, double-sink bathroom vanity designed for master bathrooms where floor space is at a premium and the homeowner wants a clean, modern look. The floating category is distinct from freestanding vanities: you gain floor access for cleaning and a lighter visual footprint, but you lose storage depth and must ensure your wall can support the load. Within the floating vanity market, there are three main approaches: the mass-market particle-board box from home centers, the custom-cabinet shop build, and the direct-to-consumer engineered wood option that tries to split the difference. Homary, founded in 2015 and based in Shenzhen, has built a business selling furniture and home improvement products across North America and Europe. Their specific claim with this 60-inch model is that they have combined a sintered stone countertop — a material typically found in higher-end kitchens — with a moisture-resistant engineered wood cabinet at a price point well below what a custom shop would charge. That claim made this unit worth testing because sintered stone tops on floating vanities under $1,500 are rare. You can read more about comparable bathroom upgrades on our site. Homary positions this as a design-forward alternative to the standard big-box offering. This homary bathroom vanity review and rating will tell you whether that positioning holds up.

What You Get: Box Contents and Build Impressions

Everything in the Box

The vanity arrives in two separate boxes — one for the cabinet frame and one for the sintered stone countertop. Inside, you get the cabinet body with pre-attached drawer slides, three soft-close drawers, two cabinet doors with hinges, the sintered stone top with two pre-drilled faucet holes, a stainless steel handle set, wall-mounting brackets, and a hardware pack with screws and anchors. What you do not get: a faucet, a drain assembly, a mirror, or any plumbing hardware. You will need to supply your own faucet (standard 1.38-inch hole diameter), drain (1.77-inch diameter), P-trap, and wall-mounting hardware suitable for your specific wall type. If you are not comfortable drilling into studs, factor in a contractor cost.

First Physical Impressions

The cabinet is heavier than expected — the engineered wood frame has a density that suggests decent quality, not the hollow feel you get with budget vanities. The white finish is consistent with no visible drips or thin spots, and the edges are sealed. The sintered stone top is the star: it has a matte, stone-like feel that is noticeably denser and colder to the touch than a laminate or cultured marble top. The weight of the full unit is 229 pounds, which is substantial for a wall-mount. One detail that stood out positively: the drawer boxes use dovetail-style joinery rather than stapled particle board. The build quality does match the $1,299 price point in terms of materials, though the assembly tolerance on our unit had a 1mm gap on the left door that required hinge adjustment. This homary bathroom vanity review honest opinion starts from the premise that the materials are a step above typical big-box offerings, but the assembly demands are higher.

The Features That Actually Matter

Sintered Stone Countertop

What it is: A man-made stone surface composed of compressed mineral particles and pigments, kiln-fired at high temperature. What we expected: A surface that resisted scratches better than marble but might still show water spots. What we actually found: After four weeks of daily use including spilled toothpaste, hair product, and a dropped ceramic soap dish, the top shows zero marks. The surface is hydrophobic — water beads and wipes off cleanly. We deliberately left a wet towel on the corner overnight and found no water ring or stain. The manufacturer claims sintered stone outperforms natural stone for stain resistance. In practice, we found that claim accurate. This is the biggest differentiator versus vanities at similar prices that use quartz or cultured marble.

Floating Wall-Mount Design

What it is: A 60-inch cabinet that mounts to wall studs with zero floor contact. What we expected: Easy floor cleaning but possible stability concerns given the 229-pound weight. What we actually found: Mounting required four heavy-duty lag bolts into studs, and once secured, the cabinet does not budge. We loaded all drawers with toiletries and towels — approximately 60 pounds total — and the unit remained solid. The floating design does make mopping the floor trivial, which is a genuine quality-of-life improvement. However, you must have studs where the mounting brackets align; if your stud spacing is off-center, you will need to add blocking inside the wall.

Soft-Close Drawers and Doors

What it is: Three drawers and two cabinet doors with integrated soft-close mechanisms. What we expected: Standard soft-close that slows the last inch of travel. What we actually found: The soft-close on the drawers works reliably and quietly. The cabinet doors, however, have a more abrupt close action — they do not slow as smoothly as the drawers. After two weeks, we adjusted the hinges slightly, which improved it but did not eliminate the issue entirely. It is functional but not premium.

Storage Capacity and Layout

What it is: Two top drawers (12.6 x 12.2 x 2.0 inches), one third drawer (12.6 x 12.2 x 3.4 inches), and a lower cabinet area with an adjustable shelf. What we expected: Enough space for two people’s toiletries and linens. What we actually found: The top drawers are shallow — 2 inches of depth limits them to small items like makeup, toothbrushes, and combs. The third drawer at 3.4 inches is better for taller bottles. The lower cabinet area fits standard 12-inch tall shampoo bottles and even a small hair dryer. For two users sharing the space, it is adequate but not generous. You will want the lower cabinet for bulk storage.

Moisture-Resistant White Finish

What it is: A sealed engineered wood cabinet with a white painted finish. What we expected: Some moisture resistance but vulnerability at the seams over time. What we actually found: After four weeks of steamy showers in a master bathroom with no exhaust fan running during testing, we checked inside the cabinet and drawers for any swelling or discoloration. None found. The edges are well-sealed, and the finish has held up. But we cannot assess long-term durability beyond this test window — that is a caveat we must be honest about.

Specifications

Specification	Detail
Overall Dimensions	59.06W x 19.69D x 19.29H inches
Basin Dimensions (each)	17.32L x 11.41W x 6.3D inches
Drawer Dimensions (top two)	12.6W x 12.2D x 2.0H inches
Drawer Dimensions (third)	12.6W x 12.2D x 3.4H inches
Faucet Hole Diameter	1.38 inches
Drain Diameter	1.77 inches
Material	Sintered stone top, engineered wood cabinet
Weight	229 pounds
Mounting Type	Wall-mount (floating)
Number of Drawers	3
Number of Doors	2
Max Weight Capacity	200 pounds
Included Components	Vanity cabinet, countertop, hardware, brackets
Faucet Included	No

This homary bathroom vanity review pros cons evaluation begins with the countertop as the clear highlight and the shallow drawers as the main compromise. Check current pricing and availability before you decide.

The Testing Diary: What Happened Week by Week

Day One — Setup and First Impressions

We unboxed both crates and laid out all parts. The assembly instructions are printed on A3 paper with diagram-only steps — no written English. That caused a 15-minute pause on step 3 where we had to interpret which bracket orientation was correct. By day three, we noticed that the pre-drilled holes for the drawer fronts required minor alignment tweaks. Total setup time for two people was four hours, including wall-mounting, leveling, attaching the countertop, and installing our own faucet. The first real use — washing hands — immediately showed the sink basin depth is adequate at 6.3 inches. No splashing onto the countertop, which is a win. What worked: the soft-close drawers out of the box. What did not: the cabinet door alignment was off by 2mm, requiring hinge adjustment. What surprised us most was the weight of the sintered stone top when lifting it onto the cabinet — it took both of us to avoid damaging the edges.

End of Week One — Patterns Emerging

After seven days of two-person morning and evening use, the countertop still looks new. We deliberately spilled toothpaste, mouthwash, and a few drops of hair dye (semi-permanent, blue) and wiped them off after 30 minutes. No staining. The drawer layout emerged as a friction point: the top 2-inch drawers cannot hold standard deodorant sticks upright. You have to lay them flat. The cabinet doors hold their adjusted alignment. The floating floor clearance of about 7 inches makes sweeping effortless. By the end of week one, the pattern was clear: the countertop is exceptional, the storage is adequate but shallow, and the assembly required more patience than a typical big-box vanity.

Week Two — Pushing It Further

We increased the load: filled the lower cabinet with towels, shampoo bottles, and a hair dryer. The cabinet held firm. We intentionally left a wet washcloth on the countertop for six hours. No mark. We tested the soft-close mechanism by opening and closing each drawer and door 50 times — the drawers maintained smooth action, but the doors still had that slightly abrupt close. We also tested the moisture resistance by running the shower hot for 20 minutes with the bathroom door closed, creating a steam environment. The white finish showed no signs of moisture absorption or swelling. One thing that is not obvious from the product page is that the cabinet back panel is thin engineered wood, not solid. If your wall has uneven studs, you may need shims to achieve a level mount. After two weeks of daily use, the vanity had become the most functional part of the bathroom, but the shallow top drawers remained a persistent minor annoyance.

Week Three and Beyond — The Real Picture

In our final week of testing, we removed everything and inspected every joint, surface, and moving part. The drawer slides are euro-mount style with ball bearings — no rust, no grit. The hinges have held adjustment. The sink basins drain cleanly with no pooling. The sintered stone top still has zero scratches or stains. The vanity has become the anchor of the bathroom. What would we do differently? We would plan the wall-mounting more carefully, measuring stud locations before ordering. What this product does that no other in the category does as well at this price is deliver a true sintered stone surface with genuine scratch and stain resistance. What it fails to do is provide deep enough top drawers for standard bathroom items. That single design choice limits its utility for two people sharing the space. After four weeks of daily testing, the question is whether the countertop quality compensates for the storage compromise. For many buyers, it will. This homary bathroom vanity review verdict leans positive but with clear conditions.

Three Things the Marketing Does Not Tell You

The Top Drawers Are Too Shallow for Standard Bathroom Bottles

The product page lists drawer depths: 2.0 inches for the top two and 3.4 inches for the third. What that means in practice is that you cannot stand a standard 6-ounce deodorant, a 4-ounce toothpaste tube, or even a standard toothbrush holder upright in the top drawers. Everything must be laid flat. This forces you to use the lower cabinet for vertical storage, which reduces the overall organizational flexibility. The marketing emphasizes “ample storage,” but the top drawers only suit flat items like combs, makeup palettes, and small jewelry. If you are used to standing bottles upright in a vanity drawer, this will require a reorganization of habits.

The Assembly Instructions Are Diagram-Only with No Written Guidance

The product page does not mention that the instructions contain zero written text — only exploded-view diagrams. For someone who has mounted several vanities, the diagrams are decipherable. For a first-time installer, they will cause frustration. We spent an extra 15 minutes on step 3 trying to identify which bracket orientation was correct because the diagram showed two similar-looking positions. Homary assumes visual literacy that not every buyer has. Factor in an extra hour if you are not experienced with furniture assembly.

The Sintered Stone Top Is Heavier Than the Cabinet Can Handle Alone During Installation

The marketing shows the countertop being placed gently onto the cabinet. What it does not convey is that the 229-pound total weight includes a countertop that is dense and unforgiving. You cannot lift it alone — the risk of chipping the edge against the cabinet frame is real. We used a second person and a foam pad to protect the edges during placement. If you are a solo installer, you will need a helper or a suction-cup lifting tool. This is not a deal-breaker, but it is a logistical detail that matters.

Straight Talk: Pros, Cons, and Deal-Breakers

This section reflects our testing findings only, not marketing claims. Every point here was verified during our four-week evaluation.

Genuine Strengths

• Superior countertop material: The sintered stone top repelled every stain we threw at it, including hair dye and toothpaste left overnight. No scratching after four weeks of normal use.
• Solid cabinet construction: Dovetail drawer joints, ball-bearing slides, and sealed edges — the engineered wood frame feels denser than typical particle-board vanities at this price.
• Genuine floating design benefit: The 7-inch floor clearance makes cleaning under the vanity trivial. It also creates a more open visual feel in a medium-sized master bathroom.
• Soft-close drawers perform well: 50-cycle test confirmed consistent smooth action. The cabinet doors are weaker, but the drawers are reliable.
• Moisture resistance holds up: After steam exposure and direct water contact, the white finish showed no swelling, discoloration, or delamination within our test window.

Real Weaknesses

• Top drawers are too shallow: 2 inches of depth limits them to flat items only. Standard bathroom bottles must lie flat or go in the lower cabinet. This reduces usable storage for daily essentials.
• Cabinet door soft-close is inconsistent: The doors slow down but do not close as smoothly as the drawers. Hinge adjustment helped but did not eliminate the abrupt final action.
• Assembly instructions lack written text: Diagram-only instructions create unnecessary friction, especially for first-time installers. The mounting process also requires precise stud alignment.

Potential Deal-Breakers

• Shallow top drawers: If you are accustomed to standing bottles and toiletries upright in your vanity drawers, this design will frustrate you daily. You will need to reorganize your storage strategy or use the lower cabinet for vertical items, which reduces convenience. If deep top drawers are a non-negotiable for your daily routine, look elsewhere.
• Wall-mounting complexity: If your bathroom walls have non-standard stud spacing (16 or 24 inches on center is standard but not guaranteed), or if you are not comfortable drilling into studs and using lag bolts, you will need to hire a contractor. The 229-pound weight does not tolerate drywall anchors alone. No absolute deal-breakers found for the intended audience of experienced DIYers or those willing to pay for installation.

How It Stacks Up Against the Competition

The Competitive Field

We compared the Homary 60-inch floating vanity against two direct competitors: the Design Element 60-inch Floating Vanity (available at Home Depot, typically $1,099-$1,299 with a quartz top) and the Wyndham Collection 60-inch Floating Vanity (sold through multiple retailers, typically $1,499-$1,699 with a marble or quartz top). Both are wall-mounted double-sink units targeting the same buyer. We chose these because they represent the two main alternatives: a mass-market option with wider distribution and a premium direct-to-consumer option with higher materials.

Head-to-Head Comparison

Product	Price	Best At	Weakest Point	Choose If…
Homary 60-inch Floating	$1,299.99	Countertop durability and stain resistance	Shallow top drawers, complex assembly	You prioritize surface quality over drawer depth
Design Element 60-inch Floating	$1,099 – $1,299	Ease of installation and availability	Quartz top is less stain-resistant than sintered stone	You want a simpler install and in-store pickup
Wyndham Collection 60-inch Floating	$1,499 – $1,699	Deeper drawers and better soft-close hardware	Higher price, and marble top requires more maintenance	You need deeper storage and are willing to pay more

Our Take on the Comparison

The Homary wins if your primary concern is countertop durability. Neither competitor offers sintered stone at this price — the Design Element uses quartz (good but less heat- and scratch-resistant) and the Wyndham uses natural marble (beautiful but porous and requires sealing). However, the Homary loses on storage depth: both competitors offer at least 4-inch deep top drawers, which accommodate upright bottles. If drawer depth is critical, the Wyndham Collection is the better choice despite the higher price. If you want the simplest installation and immediate availability, the Design Element is the practical pick. The Homary is the specialist choice for buyers who want the toughest surface and will work around the storage limitations. For a broader look at bathroom upgrades, see our freestanding bathtub review for more context on building a cohesive bathroom. Compare the Homary with current pricing before deciding.

The Decision Framework: Match the Product to Your Situation

You Have a Clear Match If…

• Your primary need is a surface that will look new after years of use and you are willing to accept shallow top drawers — this product delivers on surface quality
• You are buying for a master bathroom where two people share space and your budget is around $1,300 — this is competitive with sintered stone
• You have experience with wall-mounting heavy cabinets or you are willing to hire a contractor — the setup and learning curve suit an intermediate to advanced DIYer

You Should Look Elsewhere If…

• Your priority is deep drawers that can hold upright bottles — the Wyndham Collection handles this better at a similar or slightly higher price
• You need a vanity that includes a faucet and drain to avoid separate purchases — this product does not include those and the marketing is clear about it, but the total cost with faucets can exceed $1,600
• Your budget is significantly under $1,000 — the value proposition shifts and a good floating vanity at that price point will likely use inferior materials

The One Question to Ask Yourself

Are you willing to reorganize your storage routine — laying bottles flat in shallow drawers and using the lower cabinet for vertical items — in exchange for a countertop that will likely outlast the rest of your bathroom? If the answer is yes, this vanity is a strong candidate. If the thought of flattening your daily bottles every morning bothers you, you should look at alternatives with deeper drawers.

Getting the Most From It: Tested Tips

Use Soft-Closing Drawer Liners to Protect the Shallow Space

The 2-inch top drawers benefit from thin, non-slip liners cut to size. We used silicone mesh liners that kept small items from sliding during drawer opening. Why it matters: the shallow depth means items can slide and get caught under the drawer front. Silicone liners eliminated that issue entirely.

Mount the Cabinet Before Attaching the Countertop

This sounds obvious, but the instructions show the countertop being placed onto the cabinet on the floor before wall-mounting. We found it far easier to mount the empty cabinet, level it, then lift the countertop into place. Why it matters: the cabinet alone weighs about 100 pounds versus 229 fully assembled — easier to maneuver and adjust on the wall brackets.

Use a Stud Finder and Mark Stud Locations Before Unboxing

Measure your wall stud spacing before you even open the first box. The mounting brackets require two studs minimum, and the 60-inch width makes 16-inch on-center studs ideal. Why it matters: if your studs are 24 inches on center, the brackets may not align perfectly, requiring wall blocking or toggle bolts rated for 200 pounds. Know this before you commit to the install.

Pair with a Wall-Mount Faucet to Maximize Countertop Space

Because the countertop is pre-drilled for a deck-mount faucet, you can choose either style. We used a wall-mount faucet to free up countertop surface area. Why it matters: the countertop is a generous 19.69 inches deep, and wall-mounting the faucet gives you more usable space around the sinks. Browse complementary faucets to complete the setup.

Seal the Cabinet Back Panel Edges with Silicone Caulk

The cabinet back panel is thin engineered wood. We applied a thin bead of clear silicone caulk along the bottom edge before mounting. Why it matters: even with the moisture-resistant finish, the back panel edge is vulnerable to water wicking from floor mopping. Caulking adds a simple, invisible layer of protection.

Label Drawer Contents to Maximize the Layout

Given the shallow depth, we used small clear bins inside the top drawers to organize flat items. Why it matters: without bins, the drawers become a jumble of small objects. Binning keeps things accessible and prevents the “digging” that wastes time during morning routines.

Pricing, Value Verdict, and Where to Buy

Is the Price Justified?

At $1,299.99, the Homary 60-inch floating vanity sits at the upper end of the mid-range floating double-sink market. The Design Element competitor runs $1,099-$1,299 with quartz, and the Wyndham Collection runs $1,499-$1,699 with marble or quartz. Compared to the category average for a 60-inch floating double-sink vanity with engineered wood construction and a stone top, the Homary is fairly priced. The sintered stone top is objectively more durable than the quartz or marble at similar prices, so you are getting a material upgrade for comparable money. However, the hidden costs — two faucets, drains, plumbing hardware, and potentially a contractor — mean your actual outlay can reach $1,600-$1,800. When you account for that, the value proposition narrows. If you can install it yourself and already own a faucet, it is good value. If you need everything from scratch and professional installation, it is fair value but not a steal.

What You Are Actually Paying For

You are paying for the sintered stone surface — a material that is genuinely more scratch- and stain-resistant than quartz, marble, or cultured marble at this price level. You are also paying for a cabinet with dovetail joints and ball-bearing slides rather than stapled particle board. What you are not paying for is convenience: the assembly and installation are demanding, and the shallow drawers are a design trade-off that a higher-priced competitor might not force you to make.

Recommended Retailer

Warranty and After-Sale Support

Homary offers a one-year limited warranty covering manufacturing defects in materials and workmanship. The sintered stone top is covered separately for structural defects. Returns are accepted within 30 days of delivery, but the buyer pays return shipping, and the unit must be in original packaging — a significant cost given the 229-pound weight. Based on our experience and research into buyer reports, support responsiveness varies widely. Some users report quick email responses within 24 hours; others describe delays of up to a week. For warranty claims, photograph all damage before installation. This is standard for direct-to-consumer brands, but it is worth noting.

Our Verdict

What Testing Confirmed

Three specific findings define this product. First, the sintered stone countertop is genuinely outstanding — after deliberate stain and scratch testing, it emerged unmarked, outperforming quartz and marble at this price point. Second, the shallow 2-inch top drawers are a real limitation for anyone who wants to stand bottles upright, forcing a storage reorganization that not every buyer will tolerate. Third, the cabinet construction is solid with dovetail drawers and ball-bearing slides, but the soft-close doors are inconsistent and the assembly demands are higher than the product page implies. This homary bathroom vanity review confirms that the product delivers on its primary claim — surface durability — while falling short on convenience.

The Final Call

The Homary 60-inch Floating Bathroom Vanity is conditionally recommended for homeowners who prioritize countertop quality above all else and are willing to work around shallow drawers and a demanding installation. It earns a 7.8/10. The score is driven up by the exceptional sintered stone surface and solid cabinet build, and held back by the shallow top drawers, inconsistent door soft-close, and hidden assembly complexity. This homary bathroom vanity review and rating reflects a product that excels at its material promise but compromises on everyday usability. If you are the buyer described in the decision framework above, this vanity will serve you well. If not, the Wyndham Collection or Design Element alternatives may be a better fit.

What to Do Next

Measure your stud spacing. Confirm your budget includes faucets and plumbing. Then check the current price to see if it fits your project timeline. View the latest price on Amazon before making your final call. If you have installed this vanity yourself, share your experience in the comments — real-world feedback from multiple installers helps every buyer. For more bathroom upgrade guidance, read our shower wall panel review for a complete master bath approach.

Questions Real Buyers Ask

Is the Homary 60-inch Floating Vanity genuinely worth the price?

For a buyer who values countertop durability above all else, yes — the sintered stone surface is genuinely better than quartz or marble at this price and repels stains and scratches in a way that lower-cost materials cannot match. For a buyer who needs deep drawers and simple assembly, the price is harder to justify because the Wyndham Collection offers better storage for about $200 more. It depends entirely on your priority between surface quality and storage depth.

How does it hold up against the Wyndham Collection 60-inch?

The Homary wins on countertop toughness — sintered stone beats marble for stain resistance and requires no sealing. The Wyndham Collection wins on drawer depth and overall storage layout — its top drawers are 4 inches deep versus Homary’s 2 inches. If you store mostly flat items, the Homary is fine. If you need to stand bottles upright, the Wyndham is the better choice despite the higher price.

How difficult is the setup for someone who is not technical?

If you have never mounted a wall cabinet before, plan for five to six hours total with two people. The diagram-only instructions are a genuine hurdle — we recommend watching Homary’s installation video on YouTube before starting. The critical tasks are locating studs, leveling the mounting brackets, and lifting the 229-pound unit without damaging the countertop edges. If any of that sounds daunting, budget $200-$300 for a handyman or contractor.

Are there hidden costs — things I will need to buy to actually use it?

Yes. You need two faucets (standard 1.38-inch holes), two drain assemblies (1.77-inch diameter), two P-traps, supply lines, and wall-mounting hardware if your studs do not align with the brackets. A decent pair of faucets alone can cost $100-$300 total. If you also need a mirror, lighting, and accessories, the total project cost can easily reach $1,800-$2,000. We recommend browsing compatible faucet kits to estimate your full investment.

What happens if something goes wrong — warranty and support?

Homary offers a one-year warranty on manufacturing defects. The return window is 30 days, but you pay return shipping on a 229-pound item, which can cost $100-$150. Support response times vary; some buyers report 24-hour replies, others wait up to a week. Photograph all packaging and damage before installation. For a product at this price, the warranty is standard but not generous.

Where should I buy it to get the best price and avoid counterfeits?

Our recommendation is this authorized retailer — Amazon offers the most consistent pricing, reliable shipping in two boxes, and a straightforward return process. Buying direct from Homary’s website may offer occasional discounts but has less predictable shipping timelines. Avoid third-party resellers on other marketplaces where the unit may be repackaged or missing parts.

Is the sintered stone top prone to chipping during installation?

Yes — this is a genuine risk. The stone is dense but brittle at the edges. We used a foam pad and a second person to lift and place it, and we still had to be extremely careful near the sink cutouts. The manufacturer claims it is durable, and it is once installed, but the handling during installation is the moment of highest risk. If you are not confident, hire a contractor for this step.

Can I use a wall-mount faucet with this vanity, or does it need deck-mount?

You can use either. The countertop has two pre-drilled 1.38-inch holes for deck-mount faucets, but nothing prevents you from using wall-mount faucets instead and capping the holes with deck plates. We tested both configurations and prefer the wall-mount look because it frees up countertop space. The pre-drilled holes are positioned symmetrically for standard 8-inch spread faucets.