iBuild is and import and wholesale distribution company.  The iBuild product lines are of the highest quality, including products by long-established international manufacturing companies. Prices: All prices quoted are in U.S. Dollars.  Due to the volatility of the raw materials, prices and specifications are subject to change without notice. Freight: Shipments are all FREIGHT PREPAID unless otherwise noted.  iBuild will ship via UPS Ground or FedEx Ground unless otherwise decided. Warranty Information:  Products are guaranteed to be free from defects in materials and workmanship under normal use and service.  Sinks have a limited lifetime warranty, and products.  The warranty does not cover: finishes or their wearing quality; any obligation other than the replacement of defective parts when presented to the selling distributor, with legal proof of purchase, during the warranty period; any labor charges, removal or reinstallation expense, freight or postage, or any incidental damages caused by any product, defective or otherwise;

modification of any product; incorrect installation of any product. Please note that over time, copper finishes may change to a slightly darker, warmer finish. iBuild recommends that a professional sink installer/fabricator install all sinks.  The warranty will be voided if products are not installed correctly. Sinks, faucets, and accessories must be inspected upon receipt and before installation.  Sinks, faucets, and accessories will not be accepted back for return due to inappropriate handling, installation, alteration, cleaning, denting, scratching, or use for any other purpose than for average use.  All technical data and information provided is done as a public service to customers of iBuild and consumers of our products.  While iBuild endeavors to provide accurate information and description of its products, accuracy and completeness cannot be guaranteed.  Copper sinks and hoods can vary between 1/8" up to 1/4" on any side as they are handcrafted.  iBuild is not responsible for, nor does it have any liability for any mistakes or typographical errors including templates.  

Templates and DFX files may not always be accurate; iBuild highly recommends that templates are matched with sinks prior to fabrication and installation. All products should be measured promptly upon delivery, and before any improvements or alterations are done in anticipation of, or preparation for installation.  iBuild assumes no liability for the use of such information or for any damages incurred through its use or application.  Nothing contained herein is to be construed as contractual or providing any form of warranty or representation on the part of iBuild.  iBuild makes no warranties, expressed or implied, including but not limited to any warranty of merchantability or of fitness for a particular purpose as to the information contained herein or the products described herein. This catalog contains photos that have been reproduced to be representative of the actual material.  True copper finishes/colors may vary slightly from those shown in the catalog.  Smooth and Light Hammered Surfaces finishes show slight brush strokes as shown in the catalog and on the sample disks available at wholesale locations.

Natural Stone is a product of nature, and color, tone, veining, and crystal patterning will vary and should be expected. Natural Stone is available in many textures and variation; the material will vary from raw product to raw product in color and movement.  Most have pits and/or fissures that are naturally inherent in the stone yet will not compromise usage and are not considered defects; Ragdoll Cats For Adoption In Njalthough veining may feel like a crack, it is only due to the natural veining being denser than the stone itself.Vertical Blind Repair St Petersburg Fl Claims and Liablity:  The liability against iBuild, including claims due to design, workmanship, or materials is limited to the replacement of the part(s) in question from the iBuild warehouse or a refund, as decided upon by iBuild.   Old Masters Hardwood Flooring Van Nuys

Upon receipt (or from DB warehouse, where applicable), owner assumes all responsibility for the finish and condition of the plumbing fixtures, and no returns will be honored at that time.  All claims for the shortages, defective merchandise, billing errors, etc., must be made within forty-eight (48) hours after receipt of merchandise from iBuild.  Claims not made within the 48-hour period constitute acceptance of merchandise and a waiver of any defects, shortages, errors or other claims.  Claims for damaged or lost shipments must be made against the carrier. Note any visible damage or shortage on the delivery receipt before signing.  Any obvious or subsequently discovered damages must be reported in writing to the carrier within their regulations and time limits.  iBuild is not responsible for damages of goods while in storage. iBuild may change or discontinue models of its products without notice or obligation.  This includes finishes and design modifications.  The website shows the latest styles and models available.

Returns:  Plumbing products can only be return with prior authorization.  For authorized returns, a 20% restocking fee will be charged against any refund or replacement.  Returned products must be returned in original boxes and packaging and shipped at the customer's expense and be free of defects and damages.  Special and custom order items may not be returned, including Copper Tiles, Murals, Bath and Bar Sinks, Range hoods, and Custom Kitchen Sinks. Hours:  M-F 9AM-5PM MST Why stick to the norm when you can put your bathroom sink on just about anything? We'll show you a few of our favorite alternatives for a traditional vanity. Photo By: Nick Lorenzoni Photo By: Capture One PRO Photo By: JAS Design Build; When New York design firm Carrier and Company converted an old dairy barn into a guest cottage for a client, they saw big possibilities in this soapstone cow trough salvaged from the property. Owner Jesse Carrier and his team added custom hinged wood tops to create one of the most unusual and beautiful bathroom vanities you’ll ever see.

The mirror above is made of reclaimed exterior window shutter louvers. This vanity is a Pinterest phenomenon. “It’s the sink that made me famous,” says artist Benjamin Bullins. “People ask me where the inspiration came from, but it was really more opportunity than inspiration.” Bullins was designing a client’s bathroom, and the client’s mom’s neighbor knew he worked with recycled materials, so she brought over some old bicycles for him to repurpose. Note: Bullins had to special-order solid rubber tires for this piece so they wouldn’t go flat over time. This mirrored console table was beautiful as a dining room accent, but it’s absolutely stunning when recycled for the bath. The top was sealed with polyurethane — an important step when repurposing furniture to accommodate plumbing — and the square vessel sinks were sealed with caulk around their edges. Hardware was added in varying shades of brown and a mix of finishes to preserve the vintage vibe. Artist and recycler extraordinaire Benjamin Bullins created this vanity from a vintage boat motor for a client’s lake house.

Bullins painstakingly gutted the motor to accommodate plumbing; he also routed out the wood countertop surface and embedded an old wood fishing lure in clear resin for added effect. “A lot of my work looks simple, but it isn’t,” he says. “Fabrication and execution can be a real challenge. But I hope I inspire people to be creative — don’t be afraid to take the first step!” If you live near a winery, you may be sitting on an upcycling gold mine. Real oak wine barrels make beautiful furniture — craftsman John Koering painstakingly refitted this barrel as a vanity for Premier Copper Products, which sells the striking hammered copper vessel sink used here. Prepping a wooden barrel for a humid bathroom requires special care, so don’t go plopping a sink into one without researching the finer points of finishing and sealing. Erin Rodriguez of the blog Welcome Home scored both an old potting table from Craigslist and a salvaged sink from a local shop for her bathroom vanity.

The pretty blue finish is another recycling win: it’s from a 50-cent can of mis-tinted paint. This secondhand dresser makes a marvelous vintage vanity. Drawers like these can still be functional after you make room for the plumbing — simply saw a cutout to accommodate the pipes and construct a frame around it that forms the new back of the drawer. Sometimes the best vanity is no vanity at all. A simple marble top on an open framework — a “washstand” in bathroom design parlance—looks chic and gives you an instant place to hang linens. This one is purchased, but the possibilities are endless for creating your own supporting framework. This onyx vessel sink has found a home atop a salvaged piece of log — courtesy of Ohio remodeling and design firm Architectural Justice. There’s even a bit of embedded barbed wire remaining around the hollowed-out stump. The look is so striking that Architectural Justice is creating a model of the stump to use for other sinks.

Twigs — who’d have thunk it? They cut salvaged bits of twig to uniform lengths, applied a proprietary adhesive, and voila! A clear vessel sink was installed so the detail on top would be completely visible. This mahogany serving table was a dining room piece in its first life. A client of Seattle remodeling and design firm JAS Design Build, which did the bathroom renovation, purchased it on eBay for $200 and had a carpenter convert it to a bathroom vanity by adding a curved marble top. The still-functional bottom drawers offer a place for linen storage. Simple end tables are repurposed here as an attractive double set of vanities. With rolled linens stacked neatly underneath, the tables pair well with the vintage clawfoot tub and a set of Botticelli vessel sinks from Kohler, which are made of Carrara marble. If you need a unique piece to suit a distinct bathroom design, repurposing a piece of furniture with great character is the way to go — just make sure your piece is wide enough to accommodate the sink you choose with room left over to set practical items on the counter.

For this Bali-style bathroom, it’s hard to imagine a better fit than this beautifully carved table with intricate inlay. Seattle remodeling and design firm JAS Design Build refitted this small vintage dresser into a vanity as part of a bathroom renovation for a client, who found the piece in an antique shop. The team modified the drawers to accommodate the plumbing and then added a stone top and under-mount sink. Vessel sinks are a natural choice for upcycling a piece of furniture as a bathroom vanity, because they allow you to keep more of an attractive piece’s top intact. Here, a shallow porcelain sink — Kohler's Conical Bell model — atop a rustic console table is reminiscent of an old-style farmhouse washbasin. This dining room console outfitted with a vessel sink makes a big statement in the bath. Especially because the piece itself, which has an antique feel, is combined with a giant contemporary mirror framed in an identical tone. Stuck on a vanity idea?

A couple of painted table legs are all you need. (Well, and a framework for support, especially if your countertop choice is heavy.) redo pared an overwrought blue-tiled bathroom down to a neutral palette and minimalist vanity choices, leaving the sparkling chrome plumbing exposed underneath.crew helped a frustrated homeowner vanquish a relentlessly purple bathroom and update it with rich wood tones. Here, a repurposed computer desk takes a handsome turn in the bath with the addition of a vessel sink and contemporary fixtures. An upcycled end table is a smart solution for supporting a sink in a small space. If you choose one with a built-in magazine shelf, you can stack bath linens underneath. Here, the faucet is wall-mounted and spills into a Kohler Conical Bell vessel sink. This unusual bathroom features floating countertops at staggered heights — and uses simple rolling storage cabinets underneath as substitutes for a traditional vanity. The almond-colored vessel sinks are from Kohler.