
Stone Forest, a brand known for producing one-of-kind kitchen, bath and landscape products, has added four new handcrafted vessel sinks to its collection.
The company says each piece is “individually hand-carved by Stone Forest’s master artisans using exquisite variations of onyx and sandstone, ensuring that no two sinks are ever identical.” Sinks span a range of stone varieties, offering designers, architects, and homeowners an opportunity to bring rare natural materials into their spaces, the company adds.
“We believe the bathroom should be a sanctuary,” said Michael Zimber, founder of Stone Forest. “These new vessel sinks are an invitation to surround yourself with the beauty of the natural world, shaped by hands that truly care about the craft.”
[ Read More: Antonio Lupi Intros Two New Freestanding Washbasins ]


Tazza Vessel
The crown jewel of the 2026 collection, the brand says, is the Tazza Vessel–a “masterwork of both nature and craft.” Hand-carved into a classic round basin, this vessel sink is generously proportioned at 8 inches deep and 15.75 inches in diameter. It comes in three versions: Ocean Onyx, offering swirling blues and greens, each vessel a one-of-a-kind expression of the stone’s natural movement and depth; Verde Indio Rich, with greens veined with threads of ivory and black; and Pink Onyx, offering soft blush tones that melt into creamy whites and delicate rose, giving the pink onyx vessel a warmth and femininity that feels both timeless and contemporary.
“When the ocean and pink onyx versions are backlit, the translucent stones glow with an ethereal quality that elevates the entire room,” the brand says.
[ Read More: Antoniolupi Design Intros New Cylindrical Washbasin ]


Forma Vessel
Hand-carved from Grigio sandstone into a rectangular form, the sink measures 21.5 inches wide, 15 inches from front to back and 6 inches tall. “Forma is substantial enough to anchor a vanity, elegant enough to disappear into a considered interior,” the company says. “The warm, muted tones of Grigio sandstone bring an organic softness to the geometry, ensuring no two sinks are exactly alike.”
Stone Forest says each new vessel sink in the collection begins as a raw block of carefully selected natural stone, then artisans shape every curve, edge and surface entirely by hand. Requiring many hours per piece, the process results in functional works of art that is truly one of a kind, the company adds.
[ Read More: 13 Cool New Items We Saw at Design & Construction Week ]