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GLASS SINKS, THE DESIGNER VESSEL SINKS
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GLASS VESSEL SINKS
![]() Yellow Travertine Stone Vessel Sink and Drain $449.99 Was $599.99 Save 25% While vessel sink, bathroom vessel sinks or faucet quantities last VESSEL SINKS
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Sinks
are made of many different materials. These include: Stainless steel is commonly used in kitchens and commercial applications because it represents a good trade-off between cost, usability, durability, and ease of cleaning. Most stainless steel sinks are made by drawing a sheet of stainless steel over a die. Some very deep sinks are fabricated by welding. Stainless steel sinks will not be damaged by hot or cold objects and resist damage from impacts. One disadvantage of stainless steel is that, being made of thin metal, they tend to be noisier than most other sink materials, although better sinks apply a heavy coating of vibration-damping material to the underside of the sink. Enamel over cast iron is a popular material for kitchen and bathroom sinks. Heavy and durable, these sinks can also be manufactured in a very wide range of shapes and colors. Like stainless steel, they are very resistant to hot or cold objects, but they can be damaged by sharp impacts and once the glass surface is breached, the underlying cast iron will often corrode, spalling off more of the glass. Aggressive cleaning will dull the surface, leading to more dirt accumulation. Enamel over steel is a similar-appearing but far less rugged and less costly alternative. Solid ceramic sinks have many of the same characteristics as enamel over cast iron, but without the risk of surface damage leading to corrosion. Plastic sinks come in several basic forms: * Inexpensive sinks are simply injection-molded thermoplastics. These are often deep, free-standing sinks used in laundry rooms. Subject to damage by hot or sharp objects, the principal virtue of these sinks is their low cost. * High-end acrylic drop-in (lowered into the countertop) and undermount (attached from the bottom) sinks are becoming more popular, although they tend to be easily damaged by hard objects - like scouring a cast iron frying pan in the sink. * Plastic sinks may also be made from the same materials used to form "solid surface" countertops. These sinks are durable, attractive, and can often be molded with an integrated countertop or joined to a separate countertop in a seamless fashion, leading to no sink-to-countertop joint or a very smooth sink-to-countertop joint that can not trap dirt or germs. These sinks are subject to damage by hot objects but damaged areas can sometimes be sanded-down to expose undamaged material. Soapstone sinks were once common, but today tend to be used only in very-high-end applications or applications that must resist caustic chemicals that would damage more-conventional sinks. Wood sinks are from the early days of sinks and baths were made from natural teak with no additional finishing. Teak is chosen because of its natural waterproofing properties – it has been used for hundreds of years in the marine industry for this reason teak also has natural antiseptic properties, which is a bonus for its use in baths and sinks. Glass sinks: The hottest trend in bathroom design today is the handmade glass sink – often referred to as a vessel sink - which has become the latest must-have for luxury homeowners. Stone sinks have been used for ages. Some of the more popular stones used are: Marble, Travertine, Onyx, Granite. Glass, concrete, and terrazzo sinks are usually designed for their aesthetic appeal and can be obtained in a wide variety of unusual shapes and colors such as floral shapes. Concrete and terrazzo are occasionally also used in very-heavy-duty applications such as janitorial sinks. Styles of sink
Bottom-mount or under-mount sinks are installed below the countertop surface. The edge of the countertop material is exposed at the hole created for the sink (and so must be a carefully finished edge rather than a rough cut). The sink is then clamped to the bottom of the material from below. Especially for bottom-mount sinks, silicone-based sealants are usually used to assure a waterproof joint between the sink and the countertop material. The advantage of an "under-mount" sink is that it gives a contemporary look to the kitchen but the disadvantages are extra cost in both the sink and the counter top. Also, no matter how carefully the cut out is made, the result is either a small ledge or overhang at the interface with the sink. This can create an environment for catching dirt and allowing germs to grow.
A Belfast sink is a large ceramic sink with a traditional appearance, often set under work surfaces. A farmer's sink is a deep sink that has a finished front. Set onto a countertop, the finished front of the sink remains exposed. This style of sink requires very little "reach-over" to access the sink.
How Ceramic Basins Are Made Pottery is made by a blend of clays, fillers and fluxes being fused together during the firing process. A white or coloured glaze is applied and is fused chemically and physically to the clay body during the same firing process. The finished product (vitreous china) has a very hard surface and is resistant to fading, staining, burning, scratching and acid attack. Due to the firing process and natural clays used, it is normal for the product to vary in size and shape, and +/- 5mm is normal. Accessories An automatic sink is a sink fitted in a public restroom. It uses a motion-sensing valve to detect the user's hands moving beneath the faucet. It then turns the water on. Sinks, especially those made of stainless steel, can be fitted with an integrated drainboard, allowing for the draining of washed dishes, such as the sink in the photograph at the start of the article. History of the Sink The sink is defined in plumbing as a bowl-shaped fixture found in the kitchen made out of stainless, steel, porcelain or other materials that is used for washing the hands, dishes, pans and other small objects. The idea of the sink dates back the prehistoric era wherein Neanderthals made water basins out of large rocks that happen to erode into concave shapes by many centuries of rain. The idea of coming up with sinks for kitchen use came much later, probably during the time when civilization started to finally happen - the time when animal skins became clothing, and open hearths became indoor fireplaces. Kitchen sinks have always come in various materials, depending largely on what was available. Thus, sinks varied from one region to another. For example, before the 1940, heavy stone and stainless steel were too expensive to ship so that sinks based on these materials were not available then. During this time, soapstone was being quarried only in Vermont and slate was widespread in the North Eastern regions of the US. During the middle part of the nineteenth century, running water started to get pumped from supply tanks and collected in bowls or buckets which were set into dry sinks. These sinks were usually made of metal troughs and were built into wooden cabinets. Nickel silver (consisting of an alloy of zinc, copper, and nickel) and copper were among the first two materials used for butler sinks which were only found in wealthy homes. In the later part of the 19th century until the early part of the twentieth century, not much development happened to the sink. In the 1920's however, the company Monel came upon the kitchen sink market. They produced lightweight and corrosion resistant sinks made of copper and nickel, manganese, silicon, carbon and iron. Twenty years later, the need for copper and metals rose due to the war so that stainless steel sinks came into the picture, and became largely popular not only for sinks, but as countertops as well. Earthenware sinks were first introduced in the 1920's and became popular for their solid ceramic bases (instead of iron cast ones), their enamel white interior and glazed brown exterior. They were mostly used in commercial kitchens as they were relatively heavier. Fire-clay is a ceramic material that is widely being used today. Sinks
have also come a long way from what it originally was. It has
its own long history. Today, sinks come in all shapes, sizes and
materials; it will certainly go through more developments in the
future.
Vessel
Sinks, the Hottest things to hit bathroom design!
Whether you are looking for plain bathroom sink faucets to complement a corner bathroom sink or are searching for the perfect bathroom vanities and glass vessel sinks, Top 10 Vessel SInks has what you are looking for. Find your glass vessel sink, vessel sink pedestal, above counter, wall mount, granite, marble, farmhouse, stone, concrete, stainless steel or copper vessel sink right here along with the ever popular stainless steel kitchen sink. We also have original hand painted sinks, hand blown glass vessel sinks and you can buy under mount and self rimming vessel sinks. We have so many choices available that you are sure to find the perfect sink for your needs. If you don't find what you are looking for, please give us a call at (888) 264-4955 Peruse our full line of bathroom vessel sinks, bathroom vessel sink faucets, and bathroom vessel sink accessories. Our sinks come in many shapes, sizes and colors including round sinks, oblong sinks, oval sinks, square sinks, triangular sinks, shell shaped and various geometric shaped sinks. Our vessel sinks are fabricated from a variety of materials including granite, stone, onyx, marble, concrete, glass, stainless steel, copper, wood, ceramic and composite sinks. There is a never ending choice of colors including but not limited to white, beige, black, bone, tan, charcoal, brown, gray, emerald, purple, copper, gold, silver, crystal, frosted glass, orange, yellow, red sinks, green, blue, cobalt, absolute black, green-brown onyx, honey onyx, travertine and multi-colored. We also offer hand painted vessel sinks in existing designs or custom hand painted sinks with your own design or creation. Our artists will also make your hand blown glass sink in the color of your choice. If you are looking for a vessel sink faucet, Top 10 Vessel Sinks .com can meet your needs. We have some wonderful bathroom vessel sink faucets for you, wall mount faucets, and single lever faucets. Our vessel sink faucets and drains come in a variety of finishes to match your decor: polished chrome, polished brass, satin nickel, antique brass, copper, oil rubbed bronze, stainless steel, brushed nickel, etc. If you cannot find on our site what you are looking for, please give us a call at (888) 264-4955 The Classiness of Vessel Sinks, Matt Myers Vessel sinks are still a popular trend, even though they have been on the market for quite some time. People have just responded to the look of a functional bowl sitting where the sink should be. These sinks came into popularity a few years ago and have showed no signs of slowing. People began to take notice of these very classy sinks in sushi bars and other upscale restaurants and there after the trend moved into homes. Where will they go from here? Humble Beginnings Vessel sinks are not a completely new idea. If you take a close look at them, and at the Industrial Design Movement they are part of, they are just a modern era spin on old wash basins. In the old days, the basin just sat there and one would use the same water to wash and rinse, as with a bathtub, except when you finished you had to dump the water out. What is new about these sinks is that they are plumbed with a drain, so you don't have to empty these. The faucets are not connected to the basin, but instead come out above and extend over. These basins are usually fairly deep because the water will tend to splash out from the height of the faucet. Style Points The big advantage is that these bowls can be made of any material. We have seen copper, limestone, bronze, glass, pewter, wood, ceramic, metals, and various stones. What this allows a person to do is determine her own style, her own material, and her own price. If you really want to have something that is eye-catching and unique, there are many materials that have yet to be discovered, and certainly there are discovered materials that signify class at the highest level because vessel sinks are made from the best materials. Don't overlook the fact that because they can be made of any material that you have to go with only the very best. If you are on a budget of whatever size, there are plenty of options that mesh well with the penny-wise homeowner. Good Uses Because these types of sinks are high-end, they are usually not found in kids' rooms, laundry rooms, etc. Many have used vessel sinks as guest soap, in that they go in the guest bathrooms for only guests to use. But why leaves these classy little items only for guests? If you get one or many of these you want to be able to enjoy them yourself. Treat yourself for your birthday, Mother's Day, the Holidays or for no special reason at all beyond just wanting one. Glass Sinks - 4 Unbreakable Rules of Buying a Glass Vessel Sink - Valerie Mason 1. Know your sinks How durable are these sinks? These sinks are tempered. Tempered glass is regular glass that has been heated to a very high temperature, and then quickly cooled. This procedure strengthens the glass, making it 5-7 times stronger than regular glass. Sink glass is fairly thick. Typical thicknesses range from ½ inch to ¾ inch. You can go about your normal grooming habits such as brushing your teeth, combing your hair, shaving, applying make-up, etc without worrying about breakage. Like the look of these above the counter glass sinks, but don't want glass? Consider a porcelain vessel sink. You'll get the look without the worry. 2. Know your space The most popular bowl sinks are 15-20 inches in diameter, about the width of your keyboard. They're about 5-8 inches deep, about the length from the base of your wrist to your ring or middle finger. Make sure that you have the appropriate amount of space to accommodate the sink and accessories, plus maintain ample space away from the edge of the counter and the wall so that the "fear of leaning on it" factor is no longer a factor. 12-15 inches around the entire sink will do. Don't have much space? Then try a pedestal sink. Pedestal sinks are sinks that are pre-mounted on a space saving pedestal. Don't want to sacrifice floor space? Try a wall mounted glass sink countertop. Both options will give you an ultra modern sink while conserving space. Have a large bathroom to fill? A glass vessel sink vanity can help consume some space. You'll get a glass sink and a roomy counter that comes together. 3. Know your traffic Since children have the uncanny ability to break things, you may want to rethink putting a glass vessel sink in a young child's bathroom. Children over age 10 tend to be more conscientious of their surroundings, and your glass sink stands a greater chance of survival around children of that age or older. In general, less foot traffic around it, the better. A guest bathroom or power room is well-suited for these sinks. You'll be able express your style while impressing your neighbors, friends and family. And who doesn't like to be respected for their exquisite taste? Most importantly, there will be less traffic and less worry. If you have a large family, a family with young children or one bathroom and want the look of these glass sinks but realize that glass might not be the best option, then consider a porcelain or copper vessel sink. 4. Know your budget Prices can start as low as $50 to as high as $10,000. There could be many reasons for the difference in pricing. Glass sinks can be factory made or custom made, blown glass or fused glass, single layer or double layered glass. Custom made and/or blown glass sinks are more expensive due to the time and expertise involved in creating them. With custom made sinks, you'll communicate one-on-one with the artist of your sink and you'll receive expert knowledge about its creation and special maintenance requirements. The best part: no one else will ever have a sink exactly like yours. This comes with an upscale price of $1,000 or more. Consider the sink's quality. Whether quality, customer service or knowledge, sometimes you get what you pay for. Be careful of sinks that start at rock bottom prices. They sometimes come without warranties, the sellers are not knowledgeable about the sinks and they're simply quantity discounters and have nothing more to offer than just a low price. Buying a glass sink is simple when you plan properly and know your limitations. With these 4 Rules, you'll be 4 steps closer to establishing the bath of your dreams and needs. HOW TO DESIGN A BATHROOM WITH VESSEL SINKS Add
some sass with a sink - By LORI DARVAS • The Indianapolis Star "It's sort of an updated step back in time," says Diana Chastain, a McCordsville, Ind., interior designer with Diana Chastain Interiors. Vessel sinks have been on the market for about 10 years, says Hal Weinstein, owner of Atlanta-based Xylem, which manufactures several sink styles. The name is a catchall term for any sink that sits above the countertop, but the styles have evolved from a standard round basin to a large selection of shapes and styles. Think squares and rectangles. Think deep basins that stand 4 to 6 inches above the counters, or shallow bowls that are hardly deeper than a dinner plate. Think variety. "It gives a new dynamic to a design that you can do in a bathroom," Weinstein says. "When you have sinks that can sit above the counter, it makes for an interesting approach to design." Leslie Bolinger, a Kokomo, Ind., has vessel sinks in all of her bathrooms. Bolinger worked with Nancy Barbee, owner of Cabinetry Ideas in Indianapolis, to select a sink that's right for each room. For instance, the master bathroom features a milky opaque glass vessel, while her teenage sons' bathrooms sport utilitarian stainless steel. "They're gorgeous. They're very beautiful. Whatever style you're using, you can find sinks that work well with it," Bolinger says. Vessel sinks do have a higher price tag, Weinstein says. A vitreous china vessel sink will run between $220 and $460 at Xylem, while a vitreous china undermounted sink will range from $75 to $145. Weinstein points out that vessel sinks must be finished both inside and out, while their undermounted and drop-in counterparts can remain unfinished on the outside, which is hidden from view. Other vessel sinks may cost more because their designs are more intricate or unusual, Weinstein says. In the Indianapolis area, the popularity of vessel sinks has picked up in the past five years, says Meredith Baxter, a showroom consultant with Lee Supply in Carmel, Ind. People are drawn to the multi-dimensional effect, and find that vessel sinks are akin to adding art to the bathroom or powder room. Vessel sinks are available in many different materials. Certainly, ceramic and glass remain top sellers, Baxter says. But daring customers might opt for solid rock, granite or marble. The natural materials may feature a rugged, raw look on the outside. "They can range from looking very cabin-style rustic to very sleek and contemporary," Baxter says. Still, vessel sinks remain a niche market in metropolitan Indianapolis. Home Depot reports interest around the country, but Indianapolis-area store managers aren't getting many requests yet for vessel sinks, says Jen King, senior manager for public relations for Home Depot's north division. "I think we may see more interest down the road as customers learn more about this style and find options suitable to their decor," King says. Proper Installation For Modern Bathroom Vessel Sinks - Author: Frank Johnson As far as current modern bathroom design and styles go, the bathroom sink of choice these days is the vessel sink . A vessel sink is a sink that rests partially or completely above the surface on the vanity. It is not sunken under the counter top. Vessel sinks are their own separate unit and need to be installed a certain way. If you're new to vessel sink installation, you need to know how to properly install one in your bathroom vanity. The type of contemporary bathroom vanityyou purchase will dictate how you install your vessel sink. Some vanities are designed specifically for partially submerged sinks while others are constructed to house an above-top sink. With those types of vanities, you're pretty restricted on where and how you install your sink. However, some vanities allow you to select the positioning of your sink. In those cases, here's what you need to do. Note: It's better to install the sink and faucet at the same time. It will allow you to make all necessary alterations prior to installing either component. Planning the Layout Before you install the sink you need to position the vanity in your bathroom. It's better to situate the vanity as best you can before you start making holes in the counter top; however you don't need to mount it to the wall and floor just yet. Give yourself some room to install the sink. You also want to read any instructions that come with your bathroom vanity. It may give specific instructions on how to layout and secure sinks to the vanity top. Each bathroom vanity is different, so be sure to read through the instructions to see if there are any specific actions you must take before installing the sink. Once you've secured your vanity in place and read through any accompanying instructions, take a look at your vanity. If there are no pre-drilled faucet holes, decide where you want the faucet to be in relation to the sink. Once you've decided on a vessel sink/faucet layout, make a template of the counter top (cardboard will work best for your template). Then, mark the appropriate location for the sink drainage and faucet holes. Draw everything out and make any necessary changes prior to drilling and cutting. Like they always say, measure twice, cut once. Making the Cuts After you've created and marked your template, lay it out over the counter top and make the necessary marks (i.e. drill and cut holes) directly onto the counter top. The best way to do this is to cut out your final marks on your template so you can draw directly onto the vanity. After you've marked the vanity top, make the necessary cuts with a jigsaw. A jigsaw will give you the range of motion you need to make a more precise cut. As for the screw holes, grab your drill and pre-drill them. This will make fastening the faucet to your vanity much easier. Once the cuts have been made, take your sink and faucet and place them onto the vanity to make sure everything lines up. Make any necessary alterations to your cuts until everything lines up perfectly. Securing the Sink Once the cuts have been made and verified, it's time to secure the sink and faucet to your bathroom vanity. Most bathroom vanities will not come with the necessary mounting rings and hardware, so make sure you include that with your purchase. If your vanity came with specific installation instructions regarding securing your sink and faucet, follow them accordingly. If it didn't, all you need to do is attach the mounting ring, position the sink, and caulk and tighten everything down. If you're dealing with a glass vessel sink, you need to provide a cushion of some sort between the sink and the counter. Silicone works as a great cushion for glass vessel sinks but you can also use a small piece of rubber if you wish. Connecting the Water Supply Lines Once the sink and faucet are in place, attach the flexible water supply lines to the faucets and sink drainage. After everything is connected, dried, and secured, turn back on the water and test everything to make sure the faucet works and there are no leaks. When it comes to modern bathroom sink design, you have a wide array of options. You can mount sinks directly on top of vanities, partially submerge them, or even have the faucet mounted to the wall rather than the vanity itself. But regardless of the direction you decide to go with your new modern bathroom sink, you need to know how to properly install it. In some cases, the best solution is to hire a professional who has experience installing such sinks. As proficient as you may think you are in making home repairs, sometimes it's just easier and less troublesome to have a professional do it.
BATHROOM MAKEOVER WITH VESSEL SINKS Bathrooms can be so boring. Toilet. Tub. Sink. Every lavatory has one, but in recent years the style of the latter has taken on a modern, more stylish look thanks to the vessel sink. Sometimes called bowl or basin sinks, vessel sinks are free-standing fixtures that sit on top, rather than inside, the countertop or vanity. According to Kohler.com, vessel sinks are inspired by the century-old design of china washbasins, which were used in the times before running water. While most are round or oval in shape, the sinks also come in rectangular or hexagon styles. The material and textures of the sinks are just as diverse and can be made of almost anything, such as ceramic, glass, stone, mosaic and copper. An article from McClatchy Newspapers stated, "though they account for only about 20 percent of the bathroom-sink market, they are being produced in an ever-increasing array of styles, shapes and materials." But despite the growing interest and trend buzz of vessel sinks, costs and practicality still are issues facing the sink style. Lorraine Owen, design consultant with Owen Construction and owner of Interior Preferences in Ocala, said vessel sinks are "unique, romantic and trendy" and a way to be different. However, it's a feature some homeowners aren't ready to invest in, she said. "They've been around for several years and I think a lot of people love them, but the reason people don't choose them more is because of costs," she said. "Adding up the price of the sink, changing the vanity height, the plumbing .Ê.Ê. it makes it's more complicated." Because vessel sinks sit above the countertop, the height of the countertop must be much lower than a standard countertop. Faucets are also another important factor. They must stand taller, at least five to six inches from the countertop, and have a longer neck. Also, there needs to be enough room between the faucet and sink to go about daily activities such as washing your hands or face and brushing your teeth. You also want the water to flow into the bottom of the sink and not the side, which would cause splashing, Kohler.com points out. Michael Owen, vice president of Owen Construction, said the vessel sinks seemed to be more popular six or eight months ago, but now customers are going back to more traditional sinks. Vessel sinks beautify bath - By Erin White Arizona Daily Star Vessel sinks, which sit on top of the countertop instead of inside it, are moving into elegant, modern and artistic designs. As they've grown in popularity, the styles have expanded from hammered copper or mosaic into steel, glass, porcelain and more. More people choose them, says Anne Manger, showroom manager at Naughton's northwest branch, because the bathroom is shifting from a purely functional space to an area of visual focus. Homeowners put particular emphasis on powder rooms and master baths. "They're someplace everyone sees," Manger says, explaining why customers invest money in striking sinks and fixtures. "And the master bath is the first thing you see in the morning and the last thing you see before you go to bed." A vessel sink creates a dramatic visual line, especially when paired with a faucet with a fountain or waterfall-like stream. It offers flexibility as well. In a small bathroom, a vessel sink opens up precious cabinet space. Such sinks are also easier to install in an existing piece of furniture, such as an antique vanity. As access to vessel sinks has expanded, so have the faucets that accompany them, Manger says. Customers have many more options with wall-mount or taller faucets than in the past. |
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