Concrete sinks + vanities · Made in Norfolk

Water, surface, and form
resolved together.

Hâpax creates concrete vanity tops, integrated basins, ramp sinks, and hospitality wash surfaces around the room, plumbing, water behavior, support, finish, delivery, and installation.

Long integrated concrete ramp sink with wall-mounted faucets
Hâpax · Concrete Customs · Coastal Virginia

The useful starting point

An integrated sink is successful when its shape, drainage, splash control, plumbing access, protection, and daily care have all been considered before casting.

Project fit

When the basin should belong to the architecture.

Concrete becomes useful when the room calls for an unusual length, shared basin, quiet monolithic surface, or proportion a standard fixture cannot provide.

01

Residential vanities

Single- and double-basin tops designed around cabinetry, wall conditions, faucets, storage, clearances, and the desired visual weight.

02

Ramp + trough sinks

Integrated forms that control slope, outlet location, water path, edge geometry, and cleaning as part of the casting design.

03

Hospitality wash spaces

Shared or statement surfaces coordinated with traffic, durability, plumbing access, maintenance, and the room’s larger material language.

Decisions that matter

Water makes every detail matter.

The visible surface is only one part of the assembly. Drainage, fixtures, support, waterproofing, and service access must be coordinated with the responsible trades.

01

Basin geometry + drainage

Slope, depth, outlet, overflow strategy, water spread, and cleaning access are developed around the intended use.

02

Faucets + plumbing

Deck- or wall-mounted fixtures, drain components, traps, shutoffs, and service access are confirmed before formwork begins.

03

Support + interfaces

Cabinetry, brackets, walls, mirrors, backsplashes, waterproofing, and tolerances are treated as part of one installation plan.

04

Sealer + care

Protection is selected around standing water, soaps, cosmetics, cleaning products, abrasion, and the client’s expectations for patina.

Double concrete vanity installed in a residential bathroom
Residential double vanity01
Integrated rectangular concrete sink and vanity top
Integrated basin detail02
Custom concrete sink integrated into a hospitality bar
Hospitality sink integration03

How Hâpax approaches it

A clear path.
Before the work begins.

  1. 01

    Document the room

    Share elevations, fixture selections, cabinetry, plumbing, dimensions, access, surrounding materials, schedule, and references.

  2. 02

    Resolve the water path

    Hâpax develops the basin, slope, outlet, edge, fixture relationships, support, finish, and maintenance expectations.

  3. 03

    Cast + finish

    The approved piece is formed, reinforced, cast, cured, refined, sealed, and reviewed in the Norfolk studio.

  4. 04

    Coordinate installation

    Handling, support, plumbing interfaces, field tolerances, attachment, sealing, and trade responsibilities are confirmed before placement.

Useful questions

What clients usually want to know.

Can the sink and countertop be one piece?

Yes, when size, geometry, drainage, support, handling, access, and installation conditions allow it. Larger work may be divided into a planned assembly.

Does a concrete sink require a special drain?

The outlet and drain assembly depend on the basin design and plumbing plan. Compatible components must be selected before casting so the connection and future service remain practical.

Will water stain the concrete?

Concrete depends on a protective sealer and appropriate care. The system improves resistance, but standing water, harsh cleaners, cosmetics, and abrasion can affect the finish over time.

Who handles the plumbing?

A qualified plumbing professional handles supply, drain, fixture connections, and code responsibilities unless a written scope states otherwise. Hâpax coordinates the concrete interfaces.

Begin with what you know

Show us the space.
We’ll help resolve the material.

Start a projectCall 757 333 4825