Due to the features of simple equipment setup, high aspect ratio, and minimal defects, the vapor/liquid/solid process is widely used in the semiconductor processing and the fabrications of microelectromechanical system components. To thoroughly comprehend this technique, in this study a phase field model of a vapor/liquid/solid method is established to numerically rebuild the formation and evolution of surface morphologies during a deposition process. With the conditions of the anisotropy for a crystal system and the periodic arrangement of metal catalysts, different process parameters, such as supersaturation and nucleation rate, are considered to investigate their influence on the surface morphologies. In addition, the quantitative analysis of the surface morphologies for the simulation calculations are also implemented. The results of this study would help to better understand the principles of the surface morphology and evolution of nanostructures grown by the vapor/liquid/solid method, and provide a guidance for the development of a vapor/liquid/solid process.