They have few here: http://www.wayfair.com.au/ECT-Global-Dante-Double-Bowl-with-Double-Drainer-F1-1-ECTG1222.html?refid=GPA408-ECTG1222&device=c&ptid=86206865100&gclid=CNWq3MCvl8QCFUYHvAodS3wAxQ#modal Maybe something will suit you

Hi millersx4, Have you looked at the zen bowl from Quatro? They manufacture in Northern NSW but transport all over Australia. I am in Brisbane and they are my go to for quality planters and water bowls.

I've a friend with a Blanco sink that looks similar. The big issue is keeping it clean, because it's very hard to get the gunk out of those squared off corners. Personally, I'd go with something with rounded corners, even if they're only slightly rounded. We have an Oliveri Sonetto, which has modestly rounded corners (but is more expensive). http://www.harveynorman.com.au/kitchen-appliances/sinks-taps/oliveri-sonetto-undermount-sink.html That said, I don't think there's anything wrong with the quality of Blancos, it's the straight edge design that looks good in the magazines but is a pain to live with. You might have a look at Abey and some of the mid-range Clark sinks as well (our last house had a very serviceable Clark Monaco).

Wow, you must have a big bathroom to fit all of that luxe stuff in! Most 1950s houses have very compact bathrooms with tiny showers, minimal vanity and small baths. A double vanity, a walk-in-shower and a free-standing bath all take up a lot more room than what is normally allowed for in a 1950's bathroom so I hope you have it carefully planned. These items often look luxe as they are in bigger bathrooms and the space around them actually contributes to the luxe look. Trying to squeeze these items into a small room doesn't look luxe, it just looks try-hard. Make sure you allow enough room behind your freestanding bath to swing a mop for cleaning, and that your towel rails are more than 1800mm from your shower rose, unless your new buyer likes soggy towels! 1500mm is adequate for a double vanity, but it depends on the size of each bowl. A pair of smaller bowls will give the illusion of more benchspace. An 1800mm vanity has a better proportion if you have the space. The smallest I have seen is a 1030mm wide one from Ikea, with little benchspace, but I reckon it would feel too crowded with two average sized people using at the same time, so hardly worth while. I know some of my clients prefer to have a single vanity with more benchspace. https://www.ikea.com/au/en/catalog/products/S69185850/ Best of luck with your flip, Dr Retro of Dr Retro House Calls