Choose the installation method based on the countertopmaterial
Our extensive bathroom sink collection includes a variety of sink types, ranging from affordable ceramic models to stone sinks designed for individual and demanding tastes. All our products showcase traditional craftsmanship and a passion for bathroom sinks. The surface finish can also vary—smooth, textured, or even uniquely hand-painted by an artist—offering countless options.
There are also several ways to install bathroom sinks. The most common method is to install the sink on top of a countertop or furniture. There is an endless variety of countertop-mounted sinks, also known as vessel sinks. When selecting countertop or vessel sinks, it is important to consider the depth of the countertop, the type and position of the faucet, and whether the sink has an overflow or not. If the sink does not include an overflow, the space must have a floor drain. You will find product-specific details at the end of each sink’s product description.
Icons accompanying the product indicate the installation method for the sink. Note that some sinks may support multiple installation methods. Sinks do not include the brackets or adhesives required for installation; these must be purchased separately according to the installation method, material, or location.
Countertop basinBasin Mounted on Top of CountertopsCountertop basins are installed on top of a countertop. A suitable hole for the plumbing is made in the countertop, and the sink is glued to the surface using silicone/adhesive appropriate for the countertop material.
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Top mountedSink Partially Installed from Above the CountertopA sink can be partially installed into a countertop so that the sink’s edges remain visible above the surface. Drop-in sinks come with either very narrow edges or wider edges resembling countertop basins. Compatible Countertop Materials: |
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InsetFurniture-Integrated Bathroom SinkA countertop sink installed onto bathroom furniture. The sink is attached to the furniture according to the furniture’s material and requirements. Furniture sinks can often also be mounted on a wall. However, always check first whether the sink model allows for wall installation. |
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Bottom mountedSink Installed from Beneath the CountertopThe sink is attached to the bathroom countertop from underneath. This installation is typically done at the factory or by a professional. Compatible Countertop Materials: |
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Wall mountedSink Installed on the WallWall-mounted sinks have pre-drilled holes on the back for mounting. Separate mounting components are not included with the sink. The necessary brackets or parts must be purchased separately based on the wall material requirements. |
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Free standingFreestanding Floor-Mounted Bathroom SinksFreestanding, pedestal-style bathroom sinks can be mounted to the wall or floor. Separate mounting components are not included with the sink. Brackets or parts required for wall or floor mounting must be purchased separately according to the wall or floor material. |
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Semi-Recessed SinkSink Partially Recessed into the CountertopA bathroom sink can also be partially recessed into a countertop so that the front part of the sink extends outward from the surface. Compatible Countertop Materials: |
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