Sinks: every photo
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Reading the sinks photos
Sink refinishing works on porcelain, cast iron and cultured-marble bowls, and this set shows most of the shapes we see: double-bowl kitchen sinks set into granite, tile and laminate counters; a deep single-bowl farmhouse sink; oval and shell-shaped vanity bowls; a tile-in sink with its tile rim; a pedestal sink; and a small drop-in bathroom sink in a pink tile counter.
In the Before frames the most common damage is around the drain: rust rings, pitting and dark staining where the porcelain has worn through. You will also see chipped rims and bowls patched with a mismatched filler, a heavily soiled sink caked with grime, etched and dull basins, and colored bowls, including a pink vanity sink and a black double bowl.
In the After frames each bowl is uniformly white and glossy, with the chips filled flat and the drain rings gone. Faucets and drain fittings were masked in place, and the counter around each sink was protected and left as it was. A sink refinishes in a few hours and can be used about 24 hours later.
Pricing & service
Most sinks cost $250–$500, depending on size, material and existing damage; see the sink refinishing service page.
Related: Kitchen sink refinishing · Bathroom vanity refinishing · Porcelain sink refinishing · Porcelain sink repair
