The door style, material, and finish all impact pricing. Sometimes by 3x.-4x If that’s a very detailed door, or a high gloss acrylic, it’s ballpark. If it’s a partial overlay veneered door, it’s high.

Without the exact details could be missing something but to me that's really high. I would do better material, better drawer system for like half that.

That sounds a bit much... I priced out this vanity 42" in Kraftmaid Vantage in one of their most expensive finishes and door styles along with a filler, toe kick and decorative end panels on each side and it would be around $2500 ...

Was that a list price that they would then discount off of?? Or was it the price for both vanities but in 2 different doors styles??

They do price differently around the country - maybe thats part of it??

Hope you can figure it out...

Thanks for the responses so far. Not sure if it's list prices that would be discounted, or if it's the actual price; he ran it on his computer, printed it, and circled the prices.

Regarding door style, it's shaker. Pretty simple.

As far as the finish goes, its not glossy at all.

Just learned that prices are the actual prices to be paid.

What would actual mid-level prices typically be?

They will vary by manufacturer but pertaining to Kraftmaid - obviously much less than what they are stating

Since Kraftmaid is so universally available, it would be easy to get comparative prices at other cabinet stores.

With the additional details given, it seems to be overpriced. Unless that includes home delivery, taxes, and installation?

One trick I've learned is that quotes will often be different on the same cabinet brand from different suppliers, so if you have another KraftMaid dealer in your vicinity even if it is a chain store with the same name but a different location, you could try seeking an alternate quote. KraftMaid cabinetry is frequently on sale at some retail establishments for around 20% off, so you could check the sales for a better price, also.

Yes, I think your quote is high for what you would be getting. We're looking into the Harmoni line by Bentwood Kitchens in Texas which is excellent quality with competitive pricing. They do floating vanities if you'd be interested to check into a comparison quote. Plato Woodworking in Minnesota was another high-quality brand we considered, and both of these companies ship nationwide in the United States. You'd have even more high-quality options with manufacturers that deal in limited geographical areas if you live in the North or Northeastern United States. If your order is just one vanity, you'll do better with pricing to purchase from a local manufacturer to save on shipping costs.

Finally, I'm assuming you've already checked any showrooms that specialize in vanities like those from the James Martin company. If not, you might be surprised at what you'd find there, everything from traditional to modern. We purchased a James Martin vanity this year and are satisfied with the quality.