Assuming you can not move the Plumbing or don't want to, hopefully the drain is centered and far enough back to be behind the pedestal. The supply lines probably are not. If possible, I would extend them straight up to the level of the bowl and then angle them to behind the pedestal. Paint them white, chrome, or some contrasting color depending on your color scheme. My take on things like this is if you can't hide it, call attention to it. Old original pedestal sinks often had brass tubes for supply lines that were made just for this and no one thought anything about them. It was just normal.
form_title= Pedestal Sink form_header= Install a pedestal sink in your bathroom with help from experts. Do you currently have the plumbing in place for a pedestal sink?*= () Yes () No () Not Sure What is the current sink in the bathroom?*= _ [100] Please describe the desired sink.*= _ [100] .
That require a lot of plumbing expertise and is way too complicated to explain here. Look on Youtube and you may find out more.
Usually 8 - 16 " off floor.
The floor around your toilet and sink could be hot because there is a heat vent nearby. There is no specific plumbing reason for this.
That would depend on where the floor drain was in relation to the sink. If it is the drain for an existing sink it may be too far out from the wall. There is no way to know without measuring. The pedestal may have a hole in the bottom of it that may be big enough for the drain or not. Depends on the manufacturer. If you can get it to line up somehow, there is a trap that drains out the floor instead of the wall.
Usual height is 36" off floor.
If a vanity is installed around pedestal sink, it is no longer a pedestal sink. It becomes a wash bowl in a vanity top. A pedestal sink is ideal in a small bathroom where the mass of a vanity may take up too much space, literally and figuratively. A pedestal creates a cleaner, more spacious look. The options are either a pedestal sink or a vanity with a wash basin, not both.
Try http://xppo.freeforums.org This site is designed for questions regarding plumbing installation. The above captioned site has been removed due to inactivity. Anything else?
No and yes. Amendment (not from a professional plumber!): If you were simply running the sink drain into the shower drain and if there was not a reduction in pipe size, I would think you would be able to do that. I think the reason you need a trap for the sink has to do with code that requires a trap be no more than 24" from the basin to the trap arm. That being said, the pedestal sink in my house does not have a trap until after it drains below the floor.
Yes.
To install black kitchen sinks into one's home, one needs to purchase a black kitchen sink from stores such as B&Q. One then needs a plumbing expert to install the sink correctly.
A good place to search for info on installing a pedestal sink would be eHow. They will guide you with helpful information and videos. http://www.ehow.com/how_2070311_install-pedestal-sink.html