The invisible drain sink has been installed and I got a photo! Cantilevered with a chestnut skirt against white subway tiles….. classy.

Creating the drain system was a challenge as the drain slot needed to be as narrow as possible while draining away a heavy flow from the faucet without excessive splashing.

The sink was carved from a four inch thick slab of Church Hill soapstone from Alberene Soapstone Company in VA.

This is a work in progress, but you can see where it will go. The soapstone vanity will be joined to a 1920’s vintage machine stand to create a pedestal sink. Perfect for an urban loft or restaurant.

One of two solid slab Soapstone vanities for the new Park Tavern Grill. Polish applied, rubbed to a luster and awaiting installation in the new restaurant!

The first of two sinks for the Park Tavern Grille in MD! These are 24″ x 64″.

27″ drop in Sweep – VA soapstone sink milled from a solid block.

Sinks for the J C Porter Construction, Farmstead Grill Project in Baltimore MD. These sinks will be free standing on pipe bases. I was promised pics when installed.

The Banjo Vanity is three laminated layers of Soapstone milled into shape. It extends the width of the powder room forming a shelf over the commode.

This vanity is ready for installation. The back splash is loose to facilitate handling. The really unique feature is the surface – I finished it with an abrasive brush, giving it the look and feel leather. I cant wait to see the pictures of the finished room!

Carved from a single slab of Old Dominion grade Virginia Soapstone, this shower pan measures 40″ x 60″. The client promised pictures of it when it’s installed – I’ll keep you posted!

This Shaker style sink is hand carved from a single block of Church Hill Soapstone. It can be drilled for a vanity or kitchen drain. 25″x 42″x5 5/8″