Bathroom Vanity Sinks, Kohler

tion, most modern bathroom vanities tend to be fairly visually similar: lots of sharp 90 degree angles, straight lines, a boxy shape, and a dark espresso or black finish, with maybe some shiny chrome hardware. Where modern vanities show their personality, though, is in the sinks. Modern bathroom sinks are anything but ordinary, and come in a variety of styles, shapes, sizes, and installations, giving even the simplest, most starkly designed vanities a nice personal flair.
ConTempo 63" Double Bathroom vanity From James Martin Furniture are an iconic feature of modern design, so it isn't surprising that many modern bathroom vanities come paired with them. These sinks are relatively simple, with a solid glass construction and smooth bowl shape, and are designed to sit on top of the vanity like an updated modern washbasin. The biggest appeal of this type of sink is simply that they look great; they come in an amazing variety of colors and designs that make them a stylish, signature touch. That said, because they sit on top of the counter rather than in or under it, they can make the counter a bit more difficult to clean. Shop Modern Bathroom Vanities by Wyndham Collection:
ConTempo 60" Bathroom Vanity From James Martin Furniture Vessel sinks don't just come in glass or bowl shapes, either. Porcelain and are also quite popular. Both materials are a pure, glossy white, which gives them an elegant, statuesque appearance. What these sinks lack in terms of color, they more than make up in breadth and variety of design. These sinks can be almost any size or shape, and are often asymmetrical or otherwise unusual, which makes what's really a traditional material feel very modern. Sinks that have solid rather than curved bases are a bit easier to clean (as you won't have to clean underneath them), and the sink's white finish goes a long way toward making the space look clean, too.
Kasha 38.75" Single Bathroom Vanity From James Martin Furniture Low profile sinks are another common feature on , but this has less to do with style and more to do with efficiency. You see, on a traditional bathroom vanity with a traditional undermount sink, the sink and plumbing take up quite a lot of space on the inside of the vanity. Modern vanities seek to streamline this somewhat, both with vessel sinks (which rest entirely above the level of the vanity) and sinks like these, that have very shallow basins that don't extend down into the vanity. This also helps minimize the impact of the plumbing, which means being able to include more and more usable storage space - a key feature of modern design. Sierra 40" Single Bathroom Vanity From Design Element Shop Modern Bathroom Vanities by Design Element: Though they're generally considered a bit more traditional (and, to be honest, give modern vanities a slightly more traditional feel), integrated porcelain sinks aren't an uncommon sight. Like low profile sinks, integrated sinks are designed to minimize the impact of the , but in this case it's not just in terms of interior storage. They're also often paired with very slim bathroom vanities that sit close to the wall, saving space in a smaller bathroom. The real appeal of having a built in sink, though, is that by fusing the sink and vanity top into a single, solid, non-porous piece, it becomes incredibly easy to clean.
Carissa 67" Double Sink Bathroom Vanity From James Martin Furniture From here, things get a bit weird, because the sinks become an integral part of the design of the itself. Take for example these half-recessed vessel sinks. Like an integrated sink, the front curve of the sink protrudes slightly from the front of the vanity, but unlike almost any other kind of sink, they're neither in, on, or under the vanity top, but instead a sort of combination of all three. Though here the sinks are very simple, the placement is incredibly striking and modern, showing off the shape of the sink in a totally unique way. Huntington 48" Single Bathroom Vanity From Design Element...