How about these? http://www.amazon.com/Riona-Oval-Vessel-Sink-White/dp/B003XVUG3E http://www.signaturehardware.com/product10087 http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/DeNovo-Porcelain-Oval-Tapered-Bathroom-Vessel-Sink-and-Chrome-Waterfall-Faucet-Combo/5651115/product.html http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/Vitreous-China-White-Vessel-Sink/6430990/product.html http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/DeNovo-Oval-Shaped-Porcelain-Bathroom-Vessel-Sink/3650828/product.html http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/DeNovo-Oval-Porcelain-Bathroom-Vessel-Sink-with-Oil-Rubbed-Bronze-Faucet/5494573/product.html http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/Oval-Vitreous-China-White-Bathroom-Vessel-Sink/6511195/product.html http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/Vitreous-China-White-Vessel-Sink/6430951/product.html http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/Vitreous-China-White-Vessel-Sink/6431045/product.html *** Rectangle, but nice lines! *** http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/White-Vitreous-China-Vessel-Sink/2076436/product.html *** This one is pretty cool! *** http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/Virteous-White-China-Vessel-Sink/2589700/product.html *** This one would go nicely with the vanity! (This one might just be the one!) *** http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/Sonata-White-China-Vessel-Lavatory-Sink/2606232/product.html *** Or even this one would look dynamite with a light colored countertop underneath! *** http://www.overstock.com/Home-Garden/DeNovo-Copper-Tones-Oval-Glass-Vessel-Sink/3369894/product.html Hope this helps!

I have 2 cheap vessel sinks I purchased over the Internet for around 200 each over 10 yrs shot back before vessel sinks were a "thing." They still look brand new. I don't even know the brand. I think the material of your sink is more important, cheaper sinks may be ceramic instead of vitreous china, but I would think glass ones would be the same.

Dottie - I could not have done this without an educated designer - it's not just about the design choices although I would never have come up with design choices as my brain isn't hardwired in those kinds of visually imaginative ways. I can appreciate things but I don't know how to pull them together and I wouldn't have the ability to figure out where to even start in terms of the sea of vendors. I am good about researching appliances and functions but get lost in the sea of visual possibilities :-) And I can't even imagine dealing with codes and such since Los Angeles is code crazy - I wanted to move some floor electrical outlets up a bit from the floor as I found it difficult to reach them when I had some hip issues so I was thinking about for the future - I was told that if I move a plug, the whole thing has to be rewired back to the panel box. And the darn kitchen sink has to be approved by the UL LOL - who would think a kitchen sink could be dangerous.

Yeah, it looks great in the photo because all the pipes are hidden, i.e., shutoff valves that will be too low and all pipes that will inevitably be in the wrong locations. That's why all the Nameeks sinks are photographed from above or show only a stylish, modern j-trap. I considered one of these for a remodel but selected a wall-mounted vanity to hide all the plumbing mess instead. Until such a time as someone invents the Wi-Fi equivalent of water & drain lines, we are stuck with plumbing. I, for one, do not think that the plumbing the OP has with the pedestal sink is a 'mess'. It looks high end, all chrome, neat, stylish. It is not like you have to be stuck with red & blue PEX & white PVC drains. Given a prewar co-op building, exposed plumbing is quite appropriate, even desirable, IMO. But you need to spend the $$ for high end stuff. I prefer a wall mount over a pedestal sink because the floor is easier to clean, no pedestal to clean & dust and plenty of toe room. I chose that particular sink because it is a step above a pedestal sink as it has a bit more usable 'counter top'. The bathroom is small...5 x7...with no long sight lines to the sink, so exposed plumbing under the sink is practically a non-issue anyway. A vanity, wall hung or otherwise, won't work because of the radiator. OP has expressed a desire to keep the vintage heater; I would keep it, too. Looks cool, & costs nothing to keep it. Even removing it and having a unheated bathroom will incur cost.