In your example, the sink top comes with it. Godmorgon is the vanity, Odensvik the sink top. The vanity can be used with other sink tops.

(legs are separate)

One of the pros posted in the bathroom forum, showing how he's standing on the floating vanity.

I also think it's easier to use an IKEA faucet because as afar as I remember the plumbing is different so that you can slide the drawers in and out. Maybe look at the installation description at the IKEA web site.

Friends of mine have a Siematic kitchen and IKEA vanities in some of their bathrooms. They said that they were quite impressed by the quality. They have the glossy finish, though.

So nosoccermom, this is a shiny material?

The black brown in your example is a faux wood grain and not particularly shiny. The glossy white or glossy grey are More expensive and generally maybe a little sturdier but most IKEA finishes are pretty good for wear.

Hmm thanks everyone. There are a few things I need to cut corners on so if these are nice and a pretty good quality, maybe I'll go for it.

My daughter recently installed the IKEA vanity in shiny white for the hall bathroom for her boys ages 14 and 6. It is very attractive; the deep drawers are a great storage feature. And it is standing up to use by the boys. I have seen the dark unglossy finish in person and it is very attractive.

The Godmorgon dark brown or walnut finish is a foil, and no, it's not shiny. Next time I go, I can touch it and report back, but as far as I remember, it doesn't feel like cheapo melamine. Some of their foil wood kitchens do actually almost feel like a veneer with grain.

The Hemnes is real pine but can't float.