The best place to start is not with color. It is with the way the sink needs to work in the room.
Crete sinks are available in vessel, wall-mounted, and console configurations. This guide will help you narrow the collection by installation type, available space, faucet setup, and how you want the finished bathroom to function.
Start with the installation type
The biggest difference between Crete sink models is how they meet the room.
Vessel sinks
Installed on top of the countertop, vessel sinks are a good fit when the project includes a vanity or counter and the sink is intended to become a visible part of the material palette.
Explore vessel sinks →
Wall-mounted sinks
Mounted directly to the wall, these models leave the floor area open and eliminate the need for a conventional vanity beneath the sink. The collection includes compact models, larger wall-hung sinks, corner configurations, and accessible options.
Explore wall-mounted sinks →
Console sinks
Console configurations pair a Crete concrete sink with a freestanding steel stand, creating a complete open-base sink installation.
Explore console sinks →Think about how much space you have
Once the installation type is clear, compare the fixed dimensions of the available models with the room.
Crete sink dimensions and drain locations are determined by the model, so select a sink whose specifications already work with the available wall, countertop, plumbing, and circulation space. Review the product specification sheet before ordering.
- Available wall or counter width
- Sink depth
- Finished sink height
- Drain location
- Plumbing location
- Clearance around the sink
- Required mounting or support system
Decide how the faucet will be installed
Faucet planning can help narrow the sink selection. Depending on the model, the project may use a wall-mounted faucet or a deck-mounted faucet configuration.
Some Crete wall-mounted models offer multiple faucet-hole configurations, while vessel sinks typically pair with a vessel-height or wall-mounted faucet.
Always confirm faucet compatibility against the individual product page and specification sheet before purchasing fixtures.
Consider what the room needs from the sink
Different models solve different layout problems.
Compact bathroom or powder room
Look at smaller-footprint vessel or wall-mounted models.
Browse the collection →Need useful counter space
Look at models with integrated surface area, such as the appropriate Maya configuration.
Wall-mounted sinks →Corner installation
Consider Maya Left or Maya Right depending on the room layout.
Maya Left corner sink →Accessible bathroom layout
Review the models we identify as accessible on the site, such as the Iris wall-mounted ADA sink.
Iris wall-mounted ADA sink →Then choose the model
Once the installation type, room dimensions, and faucet setup are established, compare individual models by form and proportion. Each product page is the place to confirm:
- Exact dimensions
- Weight
- Drain opening
- Faucet configuration
- Installation type
- Certification information
- Spec sheet
- Installation guide
- Lead time
Then choose the color
Every Crete design is available in a broad range of integral concrete colors. Color should be selected after the model and installation requirements are understood.
Screens are useful for narrowing options, but physical samples are the best way to compare a color with the tile, stone, millwork, fixtures, and lighting in the actual project.
Choosing a vessel sink?
If you have decided that a vessel sink is right for the project, continue with our Concrete Vessel Sink Buying Guide.
It covers vessel-specific considerations including sizing, weight, countertop support, drains, faucets, installation, samples, and lead time.
Read the Concrete Vessel Sink Buying GuideReady to narrow it down?
Explore the collection, compare specifications, or contact Crete if you need help determining which model works for the project.