Sink base
Plan bowl, waste, trap, tap, shelf or drawer clearance, service access and protection around penetrations.
Plan cabinets, worktops, sinks and storage around appliances, services and site dimensions. ArcQuay helps professional buyers review a laundry programme through drawings, samples, model-level QA and destination-aware packing.
Content owner: ArcQuay Product & Project Team ·
A laundry elevation may combine sink cabinets, drawer bases, appliance spaces, tall storage, wall cabinets, open shelves and worktops. Its success depends on connections that a standalone cabinet image does not show: machine dimensions, door and detergent access, valves, waste, power, ventilation, floor wastes and the route for installation.
For apartments or repeated homes, create a schedule by unit or room type. For wholesale, define the module system, intended appliance standards and what the retailer or installer must verify. ArcQuay can coordinate product information and order records; final site measurement, code compliance and installation remain with the project team.
Use live catalogue products as starting points. Exact dimensions, materials, features and documents are confirmed for shortlisted models.
Plan bowl, waste, trap, tap, shelf or drawer clearance, service access and protection around penetrations.
Use the actual appliance envelope and installation manual; allow for hoses, plugs, vibration, door movement and removal.
Define shelves, broom or vacuum space, door swing, wall restraint and access to any services behind the unit.
Check mounting structure, reach, door clearance and relationship to tap, sink, appliances and overhead services.
Nominal room width is not enough. Record finished surfaces, service projections and installation access.
| Survey item | Why it matters | Information to record |
|---|---|---|
| Walls, floor and ceiling | Out-of-square surfaces affect fillers, worktop joints and tall-unit fit. | Finished dimensions, levels, corners, skirting, doors and planned tolerances. |
| Appliances | Different machines require different clearances and connection access. | Manufacturer, model, actual dimensions, door path, hoses, plug and ventilation guidance. |
| Water and waste | Valves and traps can conflict with shelves, drawers or appliances. | Centrelines, heights, projections, floor waste, shut-off access and connection responsibility. |
| Power and ventilation | Outlets, switches and ducts must remain accessible and compliant. | Locations, appliance requirements and local electrical or mechanical design. |
| Delivery route | Large assembled cabinets or tops may not pass through doors, lifts or stairs. | Opening sizes, turns, lift limits, floor access and assembly strategy. |
Interface drawings should identify products by model, not by generic placeholders.
Confirm sink outside and cut-out dimensions, bowl depth, overflow if applicable, waste, tap mounting, spout reach and clearances. Show support and sealing responsibilities.
Specify material, thickness, edge, overhang, joints, splashes, cut-outs and support across appliance openings. Review fabrication and care guidance for the exact surface.
Do not enclose appliances based only on advertised width. Follow current manufacturer instructions for clearances, ventilation, connections, stacking kits and service removal.
Test handles and openings against walls, machines and room doors. Keep valves and waste accessible without dismantling unrelated cabinetry.
If rails, racks or drying cupboards are included, define loads, fixing, ventilation and wet-item drainage without assuming a generic accessory suits every room.
Coordinate legs, plinths, wall fixing and clearances with the project’s waterproofing, floor waste and cleaning strategy.
A “moisture-resistant” label is not permission for uncontrolled leaks or standing water. Review the whole cabinet and the wet interfaces.
Project quantities and wholesale ranges need clear model codes, handed options and component lists.
List modules, sizes, quantities, handing, finishes, sink, top, hardware, fillers and accessories by room or SKU.
Check appliance and service interfaces, usable storage, access, appearance, assembly and installation sequence.
Define checks for materials, dimensions, drillings, finish, hardware operation, assembly and model identification.
Match cabinets, panels, tops, sinks, hardware and instructions to the approved bill of materials.
Use approved model, room, building, floor or SKU marks where included; separate fragile tops and sinks appropriately.
Confirm relevant material, plumbing, electrical, labelling or customs evidence for the selected components and market.
Include destination, project or sales channel, quantities, room types, finished dimensions, appliance models, service locations, desired modules, finish, top and sink, hardware, installation scope, packaging marks and required documents. For wholesale, add target SKU architecture, standard appliance assumptions and replacement-part expectations.
Available customisation, minimum quantities, sampling and lead time vary by module, finish, top, accessories and order mix. These are confirmed against the selected range rather than promised site-wide.
Share room drawings, appliance models, quantities, finishes and destination for an initial module and interface assessment.