- Jul 29, 2001
- 39,398
- 19
- 81
I like them! :biggrin:
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Does one really need style for an object with the purpose of washing dirty hands/face/drain spits?There's plenty of room for proper [sic] sinks but they lack style...
She will eventually want a new Zebo to match her shoes. Better not mention matching ever at all.
It is indeed a bowl with a hole in the middle. The trend started out in the snobbish NY art crowd about 15 years ago, and now every woman and their dog want one (look like a colourful hospital bedpan) just so that they are on top of the trend. Most drainage tail piece are design with overflow drainage in mind therefore it will not fit that bowl/basin, therefore you must work with the part/s that came with it. Use liberal amount of plumber putty and grease/soap the gasket, and you may need tail piece extension and/or tail piece 90° to adapt it to the existing drain.
Good luck.
Does one really need style for an object with the purpose of washing dirty hands/face/drain spits?
Funny that my first degree was Industrial Design from the highest acclaimed art & design school in Canada (Emily Carr University of Art and Design), and I can't agree with most people or artists on aesthetic. However, consumerism is the driving force of our economy therefore I'm glad that there are people out there spending their money willingly.There's a difference between need and want/desire. Non artists often blur the line separating the two.![]()
It is indeed a bowl with a hole in the middle. The trend started out in the snobbish NY art crowd about 15 years ago, and now every woman and their dog want one (look like a colourful hospital bedpan) just so that they are on top of the trend. Most drainage tail piece are design with overflow drainage in mind therefore it will not fit that bowl/basin, therefore you must work with the part/s that came with it. Use liberal amount of plumber putty and grease/soap the gasket, and you may need tail piece extension and/or tail piece 90° to adapt it to the existing drain.
Good luck.
Well the good news is I talked her into taking it back! All it took was the printout of cabinet she had to find.
The bad news is she's still unwrapping shit and I saw $1100 ticket from macys for villary and boch dishes.![]()
The bad news is she's still unwrapping shit and I saw $1100 ticket from macys for villary and boch dishes.![]()
I like them! :biggrin:
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it still amazes me that people buy these sink bowls thinking that they are somehow stylish. they are nothing more than a silly ornamental fad that will make everything look outdated within 5 years. the non-functionality of these things will eventually piss people off before they realize how ugly they are.
I blame HGTV for forcing this "style" down people's throats--like all-black granite counter tops and stainless steel appliances. This kind of crap does nothing but promote boring mass conformity and anti-design. Also, the staging industry. What a fucking joke. This shit wouldn't exist were it not for the self-promotion machine that is HGTV, with every person telling you that this is necessary for selling your house. They've managed to convince enough fools that the average human is incapable of imagining a space without cramming some generic design down their throats.
Thank you. Trying to work with my wife on our home build and pounding the damn HGTV shit out of her skull was/is/continues to be a monumental challenge. Thankfully I did get her talked out of the bastard pissing bowl that is affectionately refered to as a "vessell sink".
The best thing about the international house hunters is that most of these people (save the early-retiring American guests looking to settle in Cancun episodes) aren't influenced by all the crud. They are far more tolerant of empty and dilapidated spaces. They actually have imaginations and good taste.
