17th Century Stone Sinks

This 17th century antique French limestone trough boasts a large size and timeless style. Crafted from durable limestone, it is the perfect addition to any outdoor space. Its trough ...

This high-quality Belgium Bluestone Sink is crafted from 17th century bluestone and adds a majestic touch to any bathroom. It comes with a large, rectangular shape and features a cla...

This Belgium antique bluestone sink is crafted from top-quality Bluestone, which is renowned for its strength and durability. This 17th-century design f...

This Belgium Bluestone Sink is an incredibly rare and unique piece of art. Crafted in the 17th century, it features a half-moon shape, making it a timel...

This 17th century French limestone trough boasts two exquisitely carved basins that exude timeless elegance. Crafted with the utmost attention ...

This sink is constructed with luxurious French White Marble, and is inspired by traditional 17th century style. The solid construction ensures durability and sturdiness, and the chic...

This Belgium bluestone sink is a stunning choice for any traditional or contemporary kitchen. Its 17th century origin ensures superior durabilit...

This French white marble sink is a luxurious centerpiece crafted from shimmering white marble, modeled after a classic 17th century design. Featuring...

This Belgium Bluestone Sink is a striking centerpiece to any modern kitchen, combining centuries-old beauty with unique design. Its 17th Century...

Trough shape sink. Made out of Belgium Bluestone. Originates from Belgium. Circa, 17th century.

Originally, a sink was nothing more than a basin. In the early 1700s, most homes came with a washstand, which acted as the bathroom sink. A washstand was a simple fixture consisting of a deep bowl and a small table. Often a pitcher was placed next to the deep bowl. In a way, the pitcher acted as a faucet, providing water to the static basin. Ancient wash basins history is thought to have started in Ancient Roman bathhouses. The Romans had warm water in bowls located around the bathhouse to wash one’s face and hands. Typically, they were made of lead for common folk, or carved from large pieces of stone for the wealthy. Common historical belief is that bathroom sink basins seem to have originated from those Roman washstands. By the 1500’s, the wealthy would have wood washstands...

Of two piece construction, the bowl with rounded top edge and drain located at rear of bottom, the plinth form base raised on a cement slab, the rear of the base concave.