Two well-aged kitchen basins, with rough edges. Farm sinks come in many materials these days due to their amazing popularity. It’s not difficult to understand why a large, relatively deep basins of durable material would be received enthusiastically since our kitchens now seem to handle more and more. Perhaps I’m just an incurable romantic or [...]
Archive | Farm Sink RSS feed for this section
Metal Farm Sinks
Copper, stainless steel and cast iron basins offer a variety of surface textures, durability and bowl styles. Copper farm sinks such as the hammered Mexican-made beauty lend a wonderful look to Arts & Crafts, Mission, Southwestern and rustic kitchens. They come with textured or smooth surfaces or a mix of both and usually are often [...]
Bumped Out Farm Sink
In a large family kitchen, two fireclay apron-front sinks sit fashionably forward. Farm sinks are often bumped out — or pulled forward in the cabinet base — so that the user can stand directly against the front panel, which is very comfortable. That type of installation also creates slightly more space behind the sink which [...]
Pantry Farm Sink
Many bridge faucets can be mounted on the wall instead of the sink deck. A small farm sink can be effectively paired with a full-size wall-mounted faucet. In the pantry of this traditional kitchen by the British firm of Robinson and Cornish, a 24-inch apron front sink is set on one end of a counter. [...]
Vintage Crumbsweeper Farm Sink
A large old sink is always practical in a country cottage. In a kitchen off the coast of Scotland, a vintage farm sink is so large front-to-back it extends far enough beyond the front of the cabinets to cast a shadow. Called a “crumbsweeper,” because any debris from the counters can be swept right into [...]
Grab Our Button
<div align="center"><a href="http://www.atticmag.com/" title="Attic Mag" target="_blank"><img src="http://www.atticmag.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/02/logo-AtticMag-100.gif" alt="Attic Mag" style="border:none;" /></a></div>
FOLLOW JANE
FOLLOW ALLISON
