John Lum Architecture, Inc. AIA Sorry I don't have the manuf. available, but a round sink like this should be relatively easy to find. The counter is actually hot-rolled steel. Corten could have been used as well.
The Shabby Nest Try searching for vintage faucet handles. You can find them easily online either real vintage or reproductions depending on which you would like.
lazidazi 1. Just want to be sure I've got this correct, because I also plan to do shower walls in concrete: I should use Sakrete Type S/Mortar-Stucco Mix, and seal it with Miracle/511 Impregnator. Is that correct?
2. For substrate: I'm going over wood walls. Wouldn't using Hardie cement board/tile backer be the right choice? Anything else needed before cementing over this?
Thanks very much.
Residential Resurrections whoa I haven't presented a tutorial on shower construction, just a few pointers. This is way beyond the scope of this forum. A better place would John Bridges forum or ContractorTalk.
Backer boards are a fine substrate for thin set mortar and tile. They do not address making a wall assembly waterproof.. They also don't provide the support for a traditional scratch/brown/finish coat system that a stucco requires, expanded metal/plastic lath is also needed.
Lum chose inexpensive sink and shower fixtures, which he says he does occasionally regret because they don't operate flawlessly. The sink top is made of steel.
I'd use the same sealer as I use on grout and non-polished stone : Miracle 511 impregnator
concrete shower
http://www.amazon.com/Rust-Oleum-206540-Chalkboard-Brush-30-Ounce/dp/B0006BAEI6
'd use the same sealer as I use on grout and non-polished stone : Plaster walls Miracle 511 impregnator
http://www.miraclesealants.com/products_by_surface.html