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Quite a prominent fad that has overtaken the interior design industry for quite some time now is the return of vintage elegance. Antique and refurbished furniture embellish the classic yet modern farmhouse these days and proves to be exceptionally timeless. With all of the brilliant technological advancements engulfing the 21st century, who would’ve known that our own homes were going to actually regress to a previous time?
Probably the most popular pair seen within many kitchens is the farmhouse sink and bridge faucet combination. Commonly conforming to the traditional theme, the bridge faucet typically takes on a vintage silhouette featuring intricate curvature and lines, while the farmhouse sink features a beautiful decorative apron-front or, alternatively, the solid glossed front. But what makes this pair perfect?
The bridge faucet is acclaimed for its unique architecture that which features a two-hole hot and cold intake with a center bridge that connects the inlets with the faucet spout. Its eye-catching build contrasts the traditional faucet in which the hot and cold lines come together at either the base of the faucet or underneath the countertop. Although frequently boasting a traditional or vintage theme, the bridge faucet can also embody contemporary refinement.
The farmhouse sink has increasingly grown in popularity more recently with the rise of the vintage throwback. Favored for its ergonomic size, the farmhouse sink’s customary large width and depth allow for effortless kitchen duties like prepping, cooking, washing, and more. Whether single or double bowl, the farmhouse sink is most opportune for the larger household, and will additionally endure endlessly through tarnish and damage with Kingston Brass’ powerful stone resin construction.
Why pair them together?
There may be no better match made in heaven within the kitchen than the vintage farmhouse sink and an accompanying bridge faucet. With the increasing acclaim towards fixtures that are not only functional but also beautiful, both the farmhouse sink and bridge faucet manifest this trend. The polished simplicity of the farmhouse sink, with its extra inch or two protrusion from the countertop, is considerably embellished with the baroque architecture of the traditional bridge faucet. With its elaborate shape and arcs, the faucet doubles as an ornamental piece on top of being a functional fixture. Its extensive reach and width complement the proportionally sizable farmhouse sink basin. Additionally, any finish of the bridge faucet will harmoniously contrast the sink’s sleek white shine.