Changing Bathroom Vanity

A cool coat of gray paint new cabinet hardware and a fresh faucet complete the vanity makeover.

Changing bathroom vanity.

In this distressed bathroom vanity transformation dated oak gets a face lift with bold turquoise chalk paint that has been antiqued and waxed. Lowes experts show us how to replace a vanity and sink. How to replace a bathroom vanity step 1. Make sure the wall is straight and there are no gaps between the wall and vanity.

Turn off the water and disconnect the supply lines. If your vanity does not come with adjustable. Shut the hot and cold water shut off valves underneath the sink. To get the perfect 90 degree angle on their new vanity countertop homeowners carved out a bit of drywall at the corner of the vanity top then sealed the deal with a thin bead of silicone.

If the old vanity is marble or granite it will not be screwed on. Check to make sure the vanity top is level and flush to the wall. Use a bucket to catch any water that drips from the supply. Remove screws underneath cabinet.

Apply silicone caulk to the top of the cabinet. Studfinder tape measure level pencil drill with screwdriver bits jigsaw as needed coping saw as needed small profile gauge as needed caulk gun. Loosen the caulk between the vanity and the wall with a utility knife. Disconnect the sink trap from the sink s tailpiece vertical drainpipe by hand.

Set the vanity top into position and firmly press down. On the sides go all the way down to the. Cut caulk between backsplash and vanity with utility knife. Use an adjustable wrench to disconnect the hot and cold water supply lines from the shut off valves.