Wow, if you’re planning a bath remodel or working on one currently, have I got a deal for you. This awesome sink is 50% off at DWR. I love this sink and it hurts me that it would be perfect for my dream house but not so much my current house or else I’d snap this up in a second.
This sink is intended for wall mounted faucets, and it includes counterspace to the right of the sink. Oh man. I love it. I may just get one.
[posted by kris on December 2, 2009 at 8:45 am. Copyright BLTD LLC, 2009.]
If you’ve ever spent hours searching for the perfect period tub/doorknob/window to replace the rotted/missing piece for the home you’re lovingly restoring bit by bit, here’s a site you might want to add to your list. There’s a myriad of items, and unlike some sites, it’s actually easy to look through most of their inventory. They also have a bunch of odds and ends that would make for interesting furniture pieces and home accessories (if you’re the eclectic-collector type).
Shown left to right, top to bottom:
Farm Sink (Wolff Mfg. Co), $475.00,
Buy it here.
Commercial Stainless Steel prep table, $675.00, Buy it here.
Vintage Oak Mantel, $675.00, Buy it here.
Reclaimed Glass, call for price, Buy it here.
Mahogany Bleacher Boards (from a high school gym), $6.00 per square foot,
Buy it here.
Giant Industrial Workbench, call for Price,
Buy it here.
Claw Foot Tubs, $250.00-$475.00 each,
Buy it here.
[posted by katie on June 1, 2009 at 10:41 am. Copyright BLTD LLC, 2009.]
Why-oh-why are bathroom fixtures so darn expensive?
Two-hole bath mixer with stand pipes and cross handles: $2,614.00, Buy it here.
Also shown: Single-hole basin mixer with stand pipe and cross handles
[via pointclickhome]
[posted by katie on April 20, 2009 at 3:23 pm. Copyright BLTD LLC, 2009.]
Somehow I missed the fact that DWR had expanded its bath collection to sinks and tubs. Some of the prices seem a little steep, but the looks are top notch.
Living up to its name, the smooth interior of the Liquid Sink is interrupted by only a single groove that allows the water to slip through. The drain, which is hidden by a resin panel, is accessible by lifting the panel, whether for cleaning or to add a stopper if you want to fill the sink with water. The barely visible p-trap (the under-sink drainpipe) furthers the clean aesthetic. An adapter kit comes with this European-style sink to make it compatible with U.S. plumbing. The Liquid Collection is designed by Nuria Coll, who is part of a Barcelona-based team that works solely on items for the bath.
H 19.7″ W 23.6″ D 19.7″
$2,040.00, Buy it here.
[posted by katie on March 23, 2009 at 1:16 pm. Copyright BLTD LLC, 2009.]
This small-scale sink is great for a lavatory with a tiny footprint because it’s 19″ deep and 15″ wide.
[posted by kris]
[posted by kris on November 21, 2008 at 11:03 am. Copyright BLTD LLC, 2008.]
I’m working on a half bath remodel in a very narrow bath. Because there is only 40 inches of space from wall to wall, it’s important to have a lavatory sink that’s not too deep. This one measures at only 11 inches deep at it’s deepest point, but it has a generous width, so it doesn’t feel too skimpy.
[posted by kris]
[posted by kris on October 30, 2008 at 9:15 am. Copyright BLTD LLC, 2008.]
If you’re on a budget, but still want style, $175 is a pretty good deal on a sink.
[posted by kris]
[posted by kris on October 23, 2008 at 11:03 am. Copyright BLTD LLC, 2008.]
If you like the look of this bath from the Woolsey Studio, it can be done economically with discount plumbing.
This above the counter lavatory sink is $294, and this
wall-mounted faucet is only $268.
[posted by kris]
[posted by kris on October 2, 2008 at 10:10 am. Copyright BLTD LLC, 2008.]
It’s refreshing to see a beautiful bath space that doesn’t require tiles everywhere. The nice simple wooden sink (although I think I would worry too much about the upkeep) and the horizontal-mount mirror and the wall-mount faucet brings it all together. It’s perfect how the alignment is slightly askew.
To create this look in your own bath remodel, you can get the faucet for under $300 here. The mirror is pretty much a no-brainer. Start at Ikea and work your way up as your budget allows. The sink is more difficult to locate but since I have a problem with the idea of wood, I would probably use something like the Omvivo washplane or the erosion sink, which can be custom made to any length.
[posted by kris]
[posted by kris on September 25, 2008 at 9:49 am. Copyright BLTD LLC, 2008.]
We originally posted the Omvivo Washplane over three years ago, but I thought it was time for a revisit since they’ve come out with more color and material options.
[posted by kris]
[posted by kris on September 19, 2008 at 9:51 am. Copyright BLTD LLC, 2008.]