Two families, one schedule
Ceramic pedestal sink models side by side: glazed white vs polished stone
Each of the six ceramic pedestal sink models in the table below is white ceramic; the two stone models shown are polished marble and travertine with a stated 50 pcs MOQ. The table pairs the six ceramic models with two stone references, a 600 mm-wide square (SP1043) and the one 870 mm-tall model (SP1053), so both families read in the same units.
NBK-282L and NBK-281L share the same 500 × 420 × 830 mm envelope, so a project can hold one size while choosing between the two catalog references. Ceramic or stone, every bathroom sink in this table is a pedestal sink with its own column, so read the bowl and pedestal style together: a white ceramic bowl is the traditional choice, a polished stone column the contemporary one, and we offer both in one quotation.
Glaze or veining
Choosing between a ceramic pedestal sink and a stone pedestal sink
The material decides most of the order. The six ceramic pedestal sinks share one white finish, which keeps a room-by-room hotel or apartment schedule on a single color. Five of the six ceramic bathroom sinks run 830 to 845 mm tall; SHY-304H is listed at 520 mm with a D-shaped bowl and a rear tap deck, so read its drawing before treating it like the floor-mounted NBK pedestal sinks.
Stone pedestal sinks are the opposite purchase. Natural stone veining can differ from block to block, even between two Carrara White units in one order, which means a sample or a photo of the actual batch belongs in the approval step. All stone references shown here are polished, and their published MOQ is 50 pcs per model.
Style follows the same split. The NBK round, oval and rectangular bowls give a traditional pedestal outline in plain white; the stone range moves from fluted temple-column shafts to spiral carving, stacked blocks and trumpet flares, which reads as contemporary or heritage depending on the stone and the bathroom faucets paired with it, so the bathroom design brief usually settles the family before the model.
On size, the ceramic bowls measure 480 to 665 mm wide and the stone bowls 350 to 600 mm. The pedestal sinks compared here, ceramic or stone, stand 830 to 870 mm tall except SHY-304H, so check heights on each drawing when selecting a sink for a home or hotel bathroom schedule.
For a bathroom sink schedule, the practical benefit of pedestal sinks is that the bowl and column stand on the floor with no vanity cabinet to build, and the six white ceramic models keep the color choice to one. Additionally, the stone pedestal sinks offer a choice of marble, onyx and travertine for a home or hotel bathroom where the sink is meant to create the main style statement. One inquiry can explore both families, and a drawing per model helps ensure the water supply and waste positions are checked before each sink is installed.