Hello everyone.
In our bathroom, there is only one pipe in the wall.
However, we have a washbasin that requires two faucets to be installed, as it has two faucet holes.
During the construction phase, we bought the washbasin, but only one pipe was installed at the same time.
Soon the washbasin will be installed by ourselves.
What options do we have in this situation?
So far, I haven’t found any connection solutions that convince me.
In our bathroom, there is only one pipe in the wall.
However, we have a washbasin that requires two faucets to be installed, as it has two faucet holes.
During the construction phase, we bought the washbasin, but only one pipe was installed at the same time.
Soon the washbasin will be installed by ourselves.
What options do we have in this situation?
So far, I haven’t found any connection solutions that convince me.
H
HilfeHilfe12 Jun 2020 13:58Give the journeyman 50€ in cash, and that’s enough.
So, the water supply line with a T-piece and flexible hoses should be absolutely no problem.
Do you also need two drains?
First, you would need to check how the base cabinet is designed and where there is space for the pipes, as the drawers might otherwise be in the way.
Or you could simply ask your plumber and have them complete the work on an hourly rate basis.
Do you also need two drains?
First, you would need to check how the base cabinet is designed and where there is space for the pipes, as the drawers might otherwise be in the way.
Or you could simply ask your plumber and have them complete the work on an hourly rate basis.
P
Piotr19813 Nov 2020 21:43Tx-25 schrieb:
I will send a picture later.
The wall is completely closed off but without tiles, as we are not installing tiles around the sink.
I’m expecting some pushback on this.
In that area, we will apply two coats of latex paint (after a standard primer).
To clarify again: We have supply and drain pipes installed inside the closed wall.
From the supply line, I need to branch off two lines to two faucets. So far, I haven’t seen any issues with this. We have already done this in the kitchen because we have a side-by-side refrigerator with a direct water connection there.
Now I’m still looking for a solution for the drain.
I have been searching for exactly what @tomtom79 described.
I couldn’t find anything like that at our local hardware store.
So I guess I will have to go to one of the larger retailers.
I can already see this coming.
Background on the timeline:
The bathroom on the upper floor is not completely finished yet (new construction), and the vanity has not been held up to the wall yet, etc.
I just wanted to arrange the plumbing in advance, as I want to be able to use the bathroom immediately once the vanity is installed.
Since we moved in on 01.06.20, the bathroom has still been a construction site because the plumber forgot to install a part for the concealed shower system. So yesterday, some initial demolition work already took place at the new build. What has been your experience with the direct water connection? Is there anything to consider when it comes to the side-by-side refrigerator?
Hello. The refrigerator is excellent. It is actually one of the components that adds significant value to the new house compared to before. I use the ice cubes and also the chilled tap water a lot. Therefore, in my opinion, only a refrigerator with a fixed water connection is suitable. There is not much you need to consider with that. I installed a T-piece at the wall connection. This way, I was able to supply the faucet, the dishwasher, and the refrigerator. Also, make sure you have space for the water filter. It is installed between the wall connection and the refrigerator—that is, in the supply line—and it should typically be replaced every 6 months.
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