Just tapping around the I grew up with a cement ‘set tub’ in the mud room into which the washer drained.
Juust wash the baby in the kitchen sink - that’s what we did.įinally, don’t flip out too much at the retail prices you see on the Kohler website. I have heard of folks putting kitchen sinks in the bathroom - so they give the babies their baths. Note: The Harborview (first sink shown) is “only 10” deep that would be fine for a kitchen, I think. So, check the depth of the sink you are considering. But if you were to use a sink like this in the kitchen, you would sort of have to “bend down” to get to the bottom all the time. It’s okay to have a deep utility sink - it gives you lots of depth to wash out buckets as well as all your other tools. It came with a variety of accessories so that you can wash your delicates more easily.Ĭan these also be used as kitchen sinks? Be careful: My experience with very deep kitchen sinks is that they are back-breakers. The Kohler Tandem laundry sink - boo to the hoo, you guessed it, the coolest one is also discontinued - is contemporary and cute as a button. Kohler also offers a few under-counter cast iron utility sinks. The Glen Falls is about the same, compact size as well. If you are truly interested, study and compare all the specifications and features carefully. All these sinks seem to be available in a variety of colors and hole and mounting configurations. The Kohler River Falls is similarly sized. It could also be installed as a countertop sink. I guess I would use it to give Astro showers? The Kohler Oceanview sink (alas, now continued, this was a beautiful thing) is 48″ wide and 7″ deep. Yes, this one makes me wish I had a space for a floor sink. You could also get this one with a faucet hole on top. Others cast iron sinks in the lineup have a more midcentury look, like the Kohler Bayview sink (alas, now discontinued), above. It’s a 48″ wide behemoth that comes in either a one- or two-faucet configuration. Among the seven designs, some have an early 20th century feel, like the Kohler Harborview sink (alas, discontinued, it sure was a beauty) above. I love these Kohler designs because they are cast iron, finished with porcelain enamel (like our kitchen sink favorite, the Kohler Delafield).
The chief difference between a kitchen sink and laundry room sink is that the latter is deeper - usually 12″, sometimes even more. You could also ask Kohler if they sold their remaining inventory to someone… Maybe you can now find them new old stock. Several of the sinks are discontinued, but I left them in the story. Above: The Hollister utility sink, which is designed to sit on brackets.
You could also use these sinks in your utility room, mudroom, potting area or craft room. And I discovered a number of them - available in a variety of colors and faucet configurations - to ogle. The cast iron laundry room sinks by Kohler: Gorgeous. Retro Renovation stopped publishing in 2021 these stories remain for historical information, as potential continued resources, and for archival purposes.
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