Correct, I see the Petite, but I need the Madrid Grande Drop In Sink 1004.000.01. The sink was discontinued some years back. I am having a very difficult time finding it and the manufacturer St. Thomas says they do not have the molds any longer. We have two sinks in one bathroom - one cracked very badly during a plumbing repair. Any help is very much appreciated!!!!

Moses, Lisa Adams, thank you very much !! I also miss those raised colors. I do not know if they have read the article on my blog. In it I explain that the rose is planted in the south façade of the house. That is to say, it has the maximum hours of sun per day. And when it says sun here in Spain, and more in the center of the country as it is Madrid, it is talking about a sun that achicharra, that burn !! It is a very unfavorable climate to grow delicate roses. Roses in a short time pale and turn white or almost white. That at best, some David Austin roses can not be grown at these temperatures and low atmospheric humidity. I have many varieties of DA and when I plant these roses I must seek a location protected from the inclement sun of noon. Penelope does not last many days with those tones. In a little time they become paler but as it has many buds the joy is that there will be flowers for a long time that before opening will bring the rose an intense tone. From RP I like everything, even its leaves that do not burn with my climate. In the blog article I also explain that the soil in my garden is sandy, with a pH that tends to a certain acidity without becoming totally acid. I must contribute a lot of organic matter constantly to mitigate your problem by leaching with ease. Perhaps the type of soil involved in Penelope's colors? It's possible. I have found that roses that tend to violet tones are less reddish, more lilac, more bluish when grown on acidic soil. The roses are so capricious !! I am very worried about Louise Odier this year I do not know what she has, it seems a viral problem. The roses do not finish opening and when they do they are much smaller than usual. Some buds fall when the petiole is dried. I've been watching the rose bush and I do not know if it has thrips. I am very afraid of diseases but of all the plagues the ones that give me the most fear are thrips.

VaporVac: Thank you very much. Little by little, with great work we are transforming the whole property. It was wild when we arrived. Only large evergreen trees had grown there. I do not know if in your country there will be these trees, they are Enebros (Juniperus oxycedrus) of their fruit you get the gin. They are very slow growing trees, the ones I have in my garden are very big, so they must have many, many years !! There are also some pine (Pinus pinea) and some oak (Quercus ilex). It is a land located in a mountainous system in the center of Spain (Central System, it is called) the soil is sandy, granitic, with low pH, it leaches very easily and both nutrients and water go down, to the subsoil with Too fast. This forces me to take good care of my soil if I want plantations to thrive. In my climate, as I say, the heat of summer is terrible and above all the low humidity. It's a totally dry environment. If I did not protect my soil, I should water it constantly. To take care of it, I make constant contributions of organic matter, based on compost and manure. On the ground, twice a year, generous layers of these materials that nourish the soil, will gradually give a good texture and increase the organic life of the soil. On this layer of dung I cover with what we call padding here, I think you call it mulching. If you want to read an article from my blog where I talk in detail about how I put it, what materials you can use, at what time of year, what advantages and disadvantages this quilting has .... you can open this link. The blog has a translator (right button at the top) and you can read it in your language although you know that google does not translate well but I think you will understand the general meaning of what I say. In the blog, introducing the word "quilted" (in Spanish) will offer several articles in which I deal with this topic. http://eljardindelaalegriaenmadrid.blogspot.com.es/2015/06/renovacion-en-primavera-de-los.html Usually I use crushed crust. A good coat, generous. With this the soil stays cooler in summer, less watering and also has a great advantage, helps to grow less weeds. Here are some pictures of the process. First remove the old padding. Then I add the layer of manure on the ground Finally I cover with the padding. In the case of garden vegetables, directly on the original ground of the garden, between elevated terraces, we put anti-weed fabric that you can see in this image. On this cloth, we put a good layer of cushioning (chopped wood). This greatly avoids weeds. Some leaves, undoubtedly, but much less than when the ground is bare. It is very difficult for me to express myself in a language that Google must translate. I always think I may be saying something stupid hahahaha Rosecanadian ... how terrible the translators are. I can not understand what he wants to tell me !! Google translates me something like that: I'm right !! I do not know what it means to be on the right hahahaha

Hey there! We are considering the same three. Did you decide to install any of them? If yes, could you post photos? Thank you!