Sure. You will get some suggestions, but it would help if you said what you want it to look like. If you have no idea, you will need to supply photos of tile, floors, and walls. Then describe the decorating style of your house. What are other cabints finished like?

You are looking at a pic of ready to go "reclaimed" import junk : ) Will you get that finish in even a white oak? No. Probably not. Maybe with bleach......or a white wash...

Any and all will depend what wood is beneath,

Post your inspo pic for whatever you are thinking of doing and where

We need to see your vanity .

It also looks like they’ve installed basket weave material onto the doors.

Thanks you all. My vanity is rift white oak and currently being made by our cabinet maker. I’ve been given a few samples of stains which are ok but are very “solid” looking and all seems to have peachy undertones. I agree with Jan that this is imported junk :). Mostly just trying to understand how to get that less solid look. Thanks again!

By “that less solid look,” do you mean the way the color of the finish fades to nothing in some areas, exposing a weathered wood look? But in other areas it seems to retain a bit of old brown stain? Since your wood is not weathered in this way, you have to get the weathered areas white using a thin whitewash stain, then a light blond in other areas. It seems it would be hard to not overlap the two effects and those edges would not look right. The whitewashed area also looks like bare wood and they probably did it with a chemical bleaching. Using a whitewash stain will look like stain, not bleached wood. The effect is to make it look like it was sitting out in the weather. I am not so sure this is going to be very easy on new wood.

Let a good material be a good material. Work with the cabinet guy to get a stain you can live with. Or paint it. You can't get to this "junk look/fad look".........unless you buy the junk to start.

You could perhaps apply a stain in an uneven manner - more here and less there. That might help you to achieve this look especially if the wood of your vanity is heavily grained. A technique that I have used before is to apply somewhat splotchy coats of paint of differing colors and then sand those so that successive colors show through. In your case I would keep the differing colors somewhat close together. This technique will pick up any wood graining that is there and translate it thru the coats of paint. You might have to practice the technique and apply more pressure while sanding in some spots and less pressure in other spots. Good luck!