I guess if you were going to do a major renovation of that room in the future, I'd just live with it for now. Otherwise I'd ditch the sink and it's matching soap holders for white. I hate mixtures of colors in bathroom fixtures.

I could live w/ that for an awfully long time, esp. since I'd be ditching the brick-colored wall tiles eventually.

I'd either do it all, or nothing.

The sink looks pretty clean and in good shape--is it? If so, then my vote is to live with it.

If I absolutely couldn't stand it, I'd get a sink as close to the same size, in white, as I could, so I didn't have to worry whether I was going to have problems w/ breaking up the tile where the sink is mounted. Bcs if you take that sink off and put on a pedestal sink, won't you have a different shaped hole in the tile?

That's another reason to just stick w/ this sink until you're ready to deal w/ the entire wall of tile.

Hi,
It would depend on what color the floor will be. Does it tie in the yellow in any way? Can you find a shower curtain to tie in the colors you have?
I think once the floor that is shown goes, you will have taken out the blue. That simplifies what is left and makes it better, IMHO.
BTW - if you did take out the sink, I'd think you would have to remove all the other yellow accessories or they'd look out of place.
I'd also hesitate to use a white apron for the sink as the toilet is the only true white in the room. I would imagine a color similar to the wall tile or floor would blend in better.
HTH

If you like the yellow sink, start contacting salvage yards and post on salvageweb.com - betcha you can find a matching yellow toidy!

I agree that taking out those wall tiles would be quite an endeavor, and removing the wall-mount sink may necessitate removing the wall tiles due to the hole left by the sink mounting. If you can live with it, leave well enough alone until it's time to deal with the whole room at once.

If you do take it out, along with the other yellow ceramic accessories, patch the holes with whatever tile you can find to fit the holes and paint the whole tiled wall with epoxy paint or ceramic paint. Here's one how-to and here's another. It's a temporary fix but it'll hold you over until you deal with the rest of the bathroom. And take out those yellow fixtures VERY carefully, they're worth something these days. Mid-century houses are finally getting some respect and being considered worth restoring to their former funky glory, and people are often looking for those great colored fixtures.