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The Pros and Cons of Vessel Sinks: Copper & Stainles

Vessel sinks are among the most prestigious designs that can implement to a luxury home's bathroom. A freestanding basin available in a large variety of shapes and styles, the Vessel Sink is a very classic design, perfect for adding a unique visual aspect to the bath area. As both a versatile and ergonomic design, vessel sinks can be made out of high quality copper and stainless. Take into account the uniqueness of a vessel sink, and consider the pros and cons of owning one of these acclaimed beauties:

Pros of Vessel Sinks

The pros of owning a vessel sink begins with installation.  Easier to install than a standard undermount sink, this style of sink free stands directly on the countertop, and the only requirements are clearance and a standard 1-3/4" lavatory drain hole. Vessel sinks are top mount, and don't require any specific countertop cutout as they install on top of it, as opposed to undermount which installs below. 

Another significant advantage of owning a vessel sink is the ability to swap the sink out at any given time. In most cases, the sink can be installed and removed within just minutes. Since installation is made so simple, existing countertops and cabinetry won't require modification, and can accommodate any range of different vessel sinks over their lifespan.

One of the most important aspects of owning a beautiful vessel sink is the ability for the sink to transcend the space, contributing a visually stylish addition to the area. As opposed to the ever day undermount sink, vessel sinks provide an actual freestanding fixture that can both be seen as a work of art and an ergonomic wash basin. 

The comfortability of washing up in a vessel sink is second to none. The basin provides a convenient location for washing hands, brushing teeth, and getting ready for the day - while at the same time enticing guests. The function of utilizing a freestanding basin is very comfortable with the perfect amount of clearance for the faucet. With the right depth in mind (3-6 inches), the water won't splash onto the counters, and contains usage to the basin exclusively. 

Another awesome pro of owning a vessel sink is the option to use an antique or classic vanity countertop. If you plan to implement a rustic vanity into your bath space, you might not have the option to cut the sink opening, so it makes more sense to do a vessel installation. Often times, powder rooms will feature a sink on top of a classic, even antique vanity. This can be very appealing in certain spaces, and can greatly enhance the visual aspect and entice visitors who enter the space.



This post first appeared on Havens Metal, please read the originial post: here

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The Pros and Cons of Vessel Sinks: Copper & Stainles

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