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Vessel sinks are a popular choice when replacing bathroom water fixtures. They can add a very modern and updated look to the bathroom, and are available in many different unique styles that can become the focal point of your entire bathroom. These sinks come in many different beautiful finishes including glass, marble, cast iron, stainless steel, bronze and ceramic. The styling of these sinks mimics that of designs that are centuries old, as washbasins were used long before homes included running water. These sinks are designed to be freestanding, sitting directly on top of the bathroom countertop or other furniture pieces that are designed to support the basin, although some models are designed so that they can be wall mounted.

Plumbing and Countertop Considerations for Vessel Sinks

If you are replacing an existing bathroom vanity with a vessel sink, you might want to first consult a plumber, in case your pipes need to be moved to support the installation. The existing vanity and countertop will also need to be removed, because they will not be configured properly for use with a vessel sink. Countertop height for a vessel sink is different than for a traditional bathroom sink and vanity, due to the fact that the sink will sit higher than the countertop height. The countertop itself should be designed to be lower than normal, to accommodate the additional height of the vessel sink. Since vessel sinks come in varying heights, you should measure the height of the sink, and adjust the countertop height so that the top edge of the sink is approximately 32 to 36 inches from the floor, which is the conventional height for the top edge of a bathroom sink. If you plan to install your vessel sink on the surface of a piece of furniture, you will want to take this height restriction into account as well. Some styles can also be attached directly to a wall using a specially designed bracket if desired.

Choosing a Faucet for a Vessel Sink

Choosing a faucet with a unique look that works well with your sink is also a decision that will take come careful consideration. As opposed to standard bathroom sink faucets, which are often designed to be placed close to the back of the sink, a faucet for this type of sink should be placed so that the water hits the bottom of the sink as opposed to the side, since if the water hits the back wall of the sink, it could cause splashing. The height of the faucet should also be taken into consideration, making sure there is ample room between the top edge of the sink and the faucet. Faucets with a long neck are often the best choice. These faucets and fixtures can either be attached to the wall behind the sink, to the countertop or furniture piece that the sink sits on, or at the back edge of the vessel sink itself, depending on the styling of the sink that is chosen.

Jessica Ackerman is a freelance writer and works for WallDecorandHomeAccents.com. She shares her wealth of knowledge on marine fish wall art and bathroom remodeling.

Steps to Decluttering the Living Room

Homes can get cluttered so easily.  We have the things that we use every day, the things that we use occasionally, and the things that we keep as decoration or mementos.  All of these things together can get disorganized making your home look cluttered and unkempt.  Use these steps to help find a place for everything in your home.

1)  Use the wall space that you have available.  Blank wall space can be used to help you get things under control.  You can use shelving, TV brackets, mount speakers and more to free up some space.

2)  Add shelves up high for things that you don’t need to use all the time.  Higher shelves are easy and inexpensive to hang.  Display pictures, collections, decorations and other seldom used items up higher where you don’t need to reach them very often.

3)  Add shelving down lower for items that are used often.  Simple triangle corner shelves take up such little space, but make great places to put books, remote controls, children’s toys, mail baskets and more.  You can display your magazines, movies, music or just have a place to put the kids’ art supplies.

4)  Utilize an organizer for the foyer or front entryway.  You need somewhere to stash your mail, trash, newspaper, cell phones, and keys as soon as you walk in the door.  If this is where it goes, this is where it will stay.  Don’t let it all make its way to your kitchen counter!  Use a small table, preferably with a couple of drawers and cabinets underneath.  Mail can go in one drawer, while keys and wallets go in the other.  Use a charging caddy for all of your electronic needs.  Phones, cameras, MP3s and more can neatly charge by the front door where you can grab them and go.  Place a small waste basket or shredder underneath in the cabinet.  Here you can stack magazines, store newspaper for recycling, whatever you need.

5)  Make a place for the larger items that come into and leave your house every day.  For example, coats, shoes, backpacks, brief cases, purses, umbrellas, you name it.  No wonder our foyers, living rooms and kitchen counters take the brunt of it!  All of the stuff that your family brings in at the end of the day needs to have a convenient place to go.  If it’s not easy to use, you won’t use it.  So, invest a little in some closet shelving for your coat closet and get it organized.  Big hooks for backpacks, small shelves for purses and brief cases, racks for shoes, and containers for extras, like keys or change.  Use space saving hangers, or slim line hangers, to create even more space in your coat closet.

Once everything has a place, it will most likely stay in its place.  If it doesn’t, cleaning it up won’t be such a daunting task.

About the Author

About the Author: Rick Miller is on the staff of Only Slimline Hangers, a leading online resource for velvet hangers which are space saving hangers, non slip hangers and slim line hangers. For more information, please visit http://www.onlyslimlinehangers.com.

I want to install a second hard drive in my dell studio laptop.?

I ordered the hard drive and the guard drive caddy for my machine. the parts I ordered Include, black SATA drive connector / interposer, metal bracket and the screws. Then i opened up the back of my laptop and I see this little part that looks like its connecting the interposer to some other part of the board. (Red arrow on the picture of 1st hard drive bay) Does anyone know what this is? I looked on google and it seems that no one knows for sure iifI need this part to install my second hard drive. Pictures are on imageshack.
http://yfrog.com/0rwholecomputerj
http://yfrog.com/7g2ndharddrivebayj
http://yfrog.com/0r1stharddrivebayj
I just ordered the hard drive caddy yesterday and have not recieved it. I was hoping to get a jump on ordering any other parts i need, if i actually do need any.

Do you have the hardware already? The best way to see if the HDD 2 interposer works is by plugging it all in. What is that silver connector? Haven't the foggiest, but it appears that others are dealing with your issue as well. Check out the first link in source.

Hope this helped,

Ed

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