Vintage Crane Pink Porcelain Wall-Mount Bathroom Sink with Original Faucet
Vintage Crane Pink Porcelain Wall-Mount Bathroom Sink with Original Faucet
Hurry up, only 1 item left in stock.
Description : A vintage pink porcelain wall-mount bathroom sink manufactured by Crane, complete with its original chrome faucet and handles. The sink retains its sought-after mid-century pink finish, making it an excellent choice for restoring a period bathroom. The porcelain shows typical wear from decades of use, including light scratches, mineral deposits, minor staining, a small chip on one side, and oxidation on the faucet. The original overflow and drain components remain installed, adding to its authenticity. This sink pairs well with vintage pink fixtures, including matching tubs and toilets, and is suitable for restoration or immediate decorative use.
Era
Mid-20th Century (circa 1940s–1960s).
Style
Mid-Century Modern / Vintage Residential Bathroom Fixture.
Technique
Vitreous china construction with kiln-fired porcelain enamel finish and chrome-plated brass faucet hardware.
Tools Used
Slip casting molds, glazing equipment, high-temperature kiln, polishing tools, chrome-plating equipment, and plumbing assembly tools.
History
Crane was one of America's leading plumbing fixture manufacturers throughout the 20th century. Colored bathroom fixtures, particularly pink, became a defining design trend after World War II and remain highly collectible for restoration projects today.
Manufacturer / Maker
Crane Co.
Measurements
24 1/2" W × 20" D × 12 3/4" H.
Suggested Weight
Approximately 55–70 lbs.
Suggested Shipping Package Dimension
30" W × 26" D × 18" H (boxed with rigid foam protection or palletized).
Music
"Dream Lover" – Bobby Darin, or classic 1950s American pop to complement the sink's mid-century character.
Item Number : P17144
Category : Sinks
Brand : Crane Co.
Couldn't load pickup availability
Your payment information is processed securely. We do not store credit card details nor have access to your credit card information.

