Tempered Glass Vessel Bathroom Vanity Sink Round Bowl with Chrome Faucet Pop-up Drain Combo(Frosted)
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I'm not sure what size it is, but it's somewhere between small and medium.
Its height is approximately 8 inches. based on my memories I've already sold the house where I originally put it.
Push the drain cover in the center of the sink down, then push it down again to allow the water to drain.
Selected User Reviews For Tempered Glass Vessel Bathroom Vanity Sink Round Bowl with Chrome Faucet Pop-up Drain Combo(Frosted)
I do not recommend this sink, and I am dissatisfied with the entire purchasing process. br>br>Because I paint on vessel sinks, I've purchased quite a few. I took a chance on this sink when my usual sinks were out of stock. It claimed to be the same size as the original - 5 in. dia. x 5 in. tall Clear, 5" tall, 1/2" thick Two of the measurements were correct; the total number was 16. It was supposed to be 5" in diameter and 1/2" thick, but it wasn't. 5" high. I placed it next to one of my other sinks in the first photo, which is number 5. To give you a sense of scale, I'm 5" tall. It had shrunk in length. The lip - br>br>was the next thing that I noticed. There were several visible chips or scratches along the lip's edge, as well as a rough texture. I've also included images of those. Finally, the top lip was uneven all the way around - When placed on a turntable, it wobbled, and when turned upside down on a flat surface, it was lopsided. I recorded it, but I can't seem to find a way to post it here. br>br>Disappointed (I would never paint such a bad sink for a client), I contacted the seller and requested that the defective sink be returned. I was told that I would be refunded and that a return shipping label would be sent to me. The label was so small when it was printed that it was almost unnoticeable. a PDF file that cannot be printed - They didn't cover the cost of return shipping, which was a disappointment. Worse, instead of returning it to NJ, I was now required to write my own label and ship it to CA (a trip across the country for me), which would cost me $55 to return a sink that I couldn't use! I expect to be reimbursed for the purchase price, but I'm still out of pocket because of this poor decision. br>br>To cut a long story short, it was a damaged, poorly constructed sink that I couldn't use, and I had to pay more than $50 to return it.
An old sewing cabinet and this sink/faucet were used to make a lovely bathroom vanity. It's absolutely beautiful to look at, and I adore it. The instructions for installation, on the other hand, were abysmal. To figure it out, I had to guess and improvise, as well as watch videos of people installing similar sinks. I had no idea how to install this type of sink because I had never done so before. It took nearly three hours of trial-and-error to arrive at this conclusion. I had to use trial-and-error to get it right, and I had to use silicone caulk to seal things up despite the instructions not mentioning it. I wouldn't change anything about the sink or the faucet, but the manufacturer should a) create MUCH better, step-by-step instructions. step-by-step instructions, and b) create a video that demonstrates the steps in a very clear and concise manner. I don't regret buying it, but putting it together and keeping it from leaking took 3 hours.
So, I finally got around to installing my sink into my custom vanity top that I made. I've installed a lot of sinks over the years, and these are by far the easiest. It's not necessary to use silicone or plumber's putty. All you have to do now is drill holes and put everything together. Everything is fairly straightforward; my house has high water pressure, so it blasts out. br>TIP FOR HIGH PRESSURE! To reduce the pressure, carefully remove the filter/Aerator at the faucet's outlet, then turn it over until the green prefilter is visible. Remove the green filter and cut a pie of cloth (I used an old t-shirt for this). shirt) that is slightly larger than the green filter Then, in the spot where the green filter used to be, press in the green filter to keep it in place. Then, using an exacto/razor blade, trim it to perfection so that the filter/aerator seats properly on the rubber when you screw it back in. br>It worked perfectly for me, but remember to use some rubber on the jaws of the pliers to prevent the finish from being marred. It looks fantastic on the new countertop I built.
The shape is square. It's difficult to beat in terms of price. The product is of good quality. Even when compared to other glass sinks, this one is delicate. We originally ordered two from another site, but one of them did not make it through the shipping process, despite being well packed. Until we accidentally bumped the edge with a tool, the replacement was perfect. It's not difficult at all. It began to chip. The problem is that the sink's edge isn't as rounded as other sinks. As a result, it is very easy to harm it. The tap set, drains, and hoses that come with it are all made of lightweight materials. They do, however, function properly; only time will tell if they can stand on their own. The tap set includes threaded pipe hose ends, as well as brass adapters in two sizes, one of which can be converted to work with standard 3/8" shut-off valves. valves are turned off The bottom line is that the sink looks nice, comes with everything you need for a great price, and is simple to install, but it's a little fragile, particularly around the edges.
We needed to overhaul our space on a tight budget, and this piece was perfect. It gives our bathroom a more upscale appearance. It appeals to me greatly. The sink's walls do streak easily, but it's nothing that can't be cleaned up quickly. I'm pleased with it overall.
In our setup, it looks fantastic.
Two of these have been installed. So far, everything has gone well. Two of these have been installed. The rubber pieces that should go between the counter and the bowl are a waste of time. Instead, I used clear silicone. A year later, for a different bathroom, I ordered a second set. The sinks were in close proximity to one another (double vanity). One of the bowls was about 1/2 inch shorter than the other. Only in the case of a double vanity/master bath will this be an issue.
I wanted a clear vessel sink so that I could appreciate the beauty of my grey stone countertop. This glass sink was surprisingly thick, with a nice rounded edge and the ideal width for my stone top vanity. When I ordered it, I was concerned that it would not be durable, and that an item could fall and break it, but this is not the case; due to its thickness, size, and weight, this vessel sink should last a long time, which is exactly what I want and need. It's fantastic.
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