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> instead of filling up one sink for washing and one for rinsing? Most people I know have one sink. Two sinks were found in rich peoples homes. Personally I r
by MisterTea 5y ago
> instead of filling up one sink for washing and one for rinsing?
Most people I know have one sink. Two sinks were found in rich peoples homes.
Personally I really want one of those big commercial sink faucets that's a flexible shower head suspended by a spring BUT turned on by a momentary foot pedal instead of a squeeze valve on the head. The you have both hands free to rinse and scrub while your foot operates the faucet.
- em-bee 5y agowe actually have two sinks, but one sink is misused as as a drying rack because there is no other space. not having hands free to turn water on and off is also an issue i ran into resulting in letting water running more often than necessary.
- vanderZwan 5y ago> Most people I know have one sink. Two sinks were found in rich peoples homes My tiny student apartment had one, but other than that even the social housing I've lived in had two. My experience is limited to slightly older housing in the Netherlands and Sweden tough, so the other commenters point about smaller sinks being a consequence of cutting costs might still be valid. Also, provided there is enough space this can be done in a single sink too: wash all items first, then rinse them. Speaking from (student) experience.