Comments on: Unique Bathroom Furnishings

By: Transylvan

Transylvan — Sun, 20 Mar 2011 05:55:32 +0000

The faucet could be attached to the retractable portion of the apparatus concealing it as well. Very cool.

By: Jake Duffner

Jake Duffner — Sun, 24 Oct 2010 17:06:42 +0000

I agree with the fact you don’t gain much because you still have the faucet jutting out. That concerns me too because I have yet to see a faucet that does not drip at least a little bit after turning the water off. I’m picturing discolored and moist floors over time.

By: Robert

Robert — Mon, 03 Aug 2009 01:14:24 +0000

I like the idea of the faucet that pivots against the wall, but the faucet attached to the sink could also work.

By: Benjamin

Benjamin — Sat, 04 Jul 2009 15:40:42 +0000

I don’t think you gain much space with the hide and sink (I like the name!) because, once pushed in, you still have that faucet poking out (and poking you). Maybe it needs a faucet that slides into the wall too, or the faucet could be made part of the sink. Or a halfway measure would be a faucet that pivots so it could be rotated against the wall.

By: Michael S.

Michael S. — Sat, 16 May 2009 12:07:03 +0000

I would imagine the utility of the re-drawer sink lies in the opportunity it offers of repurposing a formerly unusable space i.e.: a hallway-end, or broom closet. Walls cannot be moved, but adjoining spaces can be adjusted.

By: Kent

Kent — Mon, 13 Oct 2008 22:31:09 +0000

Very good point! You would need a deep enough wall or space behind it to hold the sink. Maybe if it is backing a closet it would not defeat the purpose as much.

By: dottyspots

dottyspots — Mon, 13 Oct 2008 19:48:50 +0000

One thing that I wonder about re the drawer sink – what’s on the other side of the wall for the drawer to slide into?