Hi neesie, As far as I know, there is only one standard size bath drain. Sometimes these are referred to as 1 1/2", sometimes 1 3/4", etc. The confusion is sometimes due to the escutcion size rather than the size of the hole. I'm assuming the seller of the sink also sells drains? If not, then you simply need to go to a hardware store, pick out a drain you want and measure the size of the part that will be going through the hole in the bottom of the sink. I suspect that any size "standard" bath drain - whether vessel style of not - will work with your sink. One other comment, I don't believe there is a "pop up" style drain that will work for a vessel sink. There is an "umbrella" style that you manually push down once to close, and again to open. A "pop-up" style generally means that there is a mechanism behind the drain that will open and close the drain from your faucet. ...however, this is always for a sink that has an overflow from my experience. Hope this helps.

Are you losing the complete emitter or just the top? If you are losing the entire emitter. It should have dirt or rock packed tightly around it. If you are losing just the top. I have fixed the problem by using 1" Pan Head screws. These are screws that have a large head on them. Pre-drill a small hole through the PVC and the emitters top approx 1" below the top of the PVC and through the cap. Make sure that the screws are long enough to go through both the PVC and the cap. To show the approx location to drill and install the screws I have included a pic with a red dot. Install three screws evenly spaced around the emitter to form a triangle. If you try this. Make sure to mark the locations of the springs that keep the emitter closed if it has more than one to keep the screws from interfering with its operation. Bury the emitters top level with the ground.

Most people don't want tombstones on their countertops. Under the countertop works fine if you don't have an overhang, but it's cumbersome (and a violation of the code to boot) to place a required outlet under a deep overhang. The only issue I am aware of is that the earlier versions of these weren't really listed. They were desigend to be part of a piece of furniture (typically a desk) rather than being permanently installed. That has changed over the past few years.

Thanks for the heads up. So many favorites, my IG feed has grown by a couple dozen. The text describes Penny Morrison as having "....long perfected a pleasingly dishevelled aesthetic that epitomises English country-house decorating at its most louche." Now that is a height to aspire to,indeed :-) As is the green kitchen at Rachel Chudley's site and,and,and!!