1931 NYC Waldorf Astoria Hotel Art Deco "Standard" Sink with Lucite Legs

Art Deco Alabaster Sink with Stand and mirrored splash-back. A beautiful piece with chrome legs and fittings. Additional dimensions Height from t...

Fantastic pair of simple but elegant matched pair of Art Deco Pedestal Sinks by the Crane Plumbing co C 1919. Style is called the peg leg aptly named as the tapered rounded leg is s...

A reclaimed Pountney & Co Illustrous pedestal sink with rare octagonal taps, raised splash back and sweeping pedestal from the Simon Kirby Museum of Bathroom Sanitaryware. Originating from early 20th century England, this striking sink showcases vibrant pink edging that only adds to the quality Art Deco design. A quality statement piece perfect for a traditional powder room or vintage inspired ensuite, pairing the smart elegance of Edwardian styling with the flair of English craftsmanship. Pountney & Co Bristol-based company Pountney & Co. used the trading name ‘Bristol’ on much of their wares and usually gave most items a cod-Latin name, such as Superious, Massivus, Superbus and so on. The name of this basin is the Illustrous, crafted in a desirable 1930s Art Deco style. The Simon Kirby Museum of Bathroom Sanitaryware Sanitaryware extraordinaire and enthusiast Simon Kirby was the proud owner of a rare and impressive collection of antique toilets, basins and baths. Until 2016 Kirby was the managing director of Thomas Crapper & Co; he spent more than 40 years carefully sourcing these specialist pieces, making it his vocation to ensure such rare and valuable sanitaryware was saved and preserved, creating what was known as the Thomas Crapper Museum. Over the years, the company museum has not been open to the public, with only a few history enthusiasts and keen customers having been invited to view. Names such as Thomas Crapper, George Jennings, Shanks, Doulton and Co and Twyfords form part of this outstanding collection that demonstrates the development of sanitaryware over the centuries. Although Kirby sold the iconic Thomas Crapper company nearly ten years ago, he remains an expert in the history of the ‘smallest room’ and now serves as a consultant to the Royal Household. Here at UK Architectural Heritage...

An elegant Art Deco period pedestal basin by Shanks & Co reclaimed from a house in Surrey. This 1930s antique stoneware sink is of an impressive scale....

Very rare Art Deco sink by Henry Dreyfuss. The sink was designed for The Crane Company of Chicago in 1936. Called the “Neuvogue” sink with “Futura” faucet handles. Manufactured by Tr...

An early 20th century large reclaimed double Belfast sink on legs – the perfect addition to a country farmhouse kitchen, boot room or a character addition to a contemporary utility r...

A traditional English Victorian cane colour glazed Belfast sink on legs, circa 1890. A handsome feature for a country house kitchen, this sink’s contrasting white glazed bowl tells i...

Sink taken out of a Warren Planter designed home in Connecticut. Sculptural curves with large nautilus handle accents. Located in Chicago.

This Victorian bathroom washstand with porcelain bowl sink is a charming addition to any character bathroom. Showcasing a beautiful contrast of materials, this period washstand feat...

An antique Twyfords marbleised sink with a BICLAM cast iron stand from the Simon Kirby Museum of Bathroom Sanitaryware. Dating to circa 1883, this original Victorian sink would make a beautiful addition to a vintage bathroom or period style cloakroom. This sink sees a marbleised basin with a shaped splash back, decorative recessed soap dishes and clam shell overflow above an ornately cast iron standing bracket in a vibrant mustard colour, showcasing a centurion design to either side. The Simon Kirby Museum of Bathroom Sanitaryware Sanitaryware extraordinaire and enthusiast Simon Kirby was the proud owner of a rare and impressive collection of antique toilets, basins and baths. Until 2016 Kirby was the managing director of Thomas Crapper & Co; he spent more than 40 years carefully sourcing these specialist pieces, making it his vocation to ensure such rare and valuable sanitaryware was saved and preserved, creating what was known as the Thomas Crapper Museum. Over the years, the company museum has not been open to the public, with only a few history enthusiasts and keen customers having been invited to view. Names such as Thomas Crapper, George Jennings, Shanks, Doulton and Co and Twyfords form part of this outstanding collection that demonstrates the development of sanitaryware over the centuries. Although Kirby sold the iconic Thomas Crapper company nearly ten years ago, he remains an expert in the history of the ‘smallest room’ and now serves as a consultant to the Royal Household. Here at UK Architectural Heritage...