A vanity unit is more than just furniture — it is the point where plumbing, fixings, and finishing details all meet. Putting the cabinet together is only part of the work. You still have to hook up the trap, water lines, and mixer tap, set the unit level, and seal all joints so water cannot get behind the furniture. In new estates around Wilanow and old blocks in Wola, it looks the same: the vanity came from IKEA or Leroy Merlin, but nobody is there to fit it. That is exactly the kind of job we handle.

The cost depends on the kind of unit (freestanding or wall-hung), how the connections are made, and the state of the existing pipework. A wall-hung unit has to be fixed securely to the wall — that takes more work than placing a freestanding cabinet on the floor. If the water or waste pipes need to be moved, that adds to the scope. Up-to-date prices for all bathroom jobs are listed in the table below. Fixings are included; materials (silicone, flexible hoses, trap) are billed separately if they need replacing.


Important: any work on the water supply comes with a leak risk. If you are not sure what condition your pipes or valves are in, it is better to bring in a professional than deal with the mess after a flood.


We got a call to Wilanow. A young couple had bought a wall-hung double vanity, 120 cm wide. The wall was plasterboard on a metal frame with no timber backing. The previous tradesman had turned the job down. We found the frame profiles with a detector and installed specialist plasterboard anchors at every fixing point. The unit sits solid — we load-tested it. We put the cabinet together, fitted both basins, connected two traps and the mixer tap. The joints to the wall were sealed with white silicone. The whole job took around three hours. A week later the clients confirmed everything was dry and nothing had shifted (compatible with Grohe, Hansgrohe, Geberit and similar).
Freestanding is easier: place it, level the feet, connect the plumbing. A wall-hung unit needs anchors, and if the wall is plasterboard you need backing or specialist fixings. The time difference is about one hour.
A freestanding unit can, but the feet must not press on the heating cable. A wall-hung unit does not touch the floor at all, so there is no problem.
If the existing trap is in good shape and the height matches, you can leave it. More often, though, a compact bottle trap or flat trap is needed so it does not get in the way of the drawers.
Yes, standard fixings and silicone sealant are included. If you need a particular silicone colour or non-standard anchors, we sort that out beforehand.
A freestanding single-basin unit takes one to one and a half hours. Wall-hung or double units take two to three hours. If the supply pipes need to be rerouted, it takes longer.
We move the connection points or use flexible fittings. It is extra work, but it can still be done in a single visit.

A vanity unit fitted properly means a dry floor, plumbing that works, and furniture that will not come off the wall a month later. We cover all of Warsaw and show up with tools and fixings ready to go. Contact us and we will set up a time that suits you.