- Universal design that fits many vessel-type sinks w/o overflow
- Decorative non-closing drain style
- Decorative grid style gives a modern flair to your bath
- See More Details
Frequently Bought Together
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Product Overview
The Glacier Bay Grid Drain is non-closing and provides a decorative alternative to a standard pop-up assembly. The drain is suitable for use with vessel-style sinks. It features a durable construction that will endure everyday use.
- Durable brass construction
- Decorative grid style gives a modern flair to your bath
- Universal design that fits many vessel-type sinks without overflows
- Decorative alternative to a standard pop-up assembly (sold separately)
- Decorative non-closing drain style
- Easy to install no tools required
- Brushed nickel finish
- California residents
Info & Guides
Product Overview
- Universal design that fits many vessel-type sinks w/o overflow
- Decorative non-closing drain style
- Decorative grid style gives a modern flair to your bath
Key Features
Specifications
Dimensions
Product Depth (in.)
3
Product Height (in.)
8
Product Width (in.)
3
Details
Application
Bathroom Sink
Color Family
Nickel
Color/Finish
Brushed Nickel
Finish
Brushed Nickel
Material
Brass
Pack Size
1
Plumbing Part Type
Bath Drain/Drain Assembly
Returnable
90-Day
Strainer Included
No
Style
Classic
Warranty / Certifications
Manufacturer Warranty
Limited 1 Year
Questions & Answers
16Questions8Answers
I need an additional drain, drain without overflow... glacier bay 2-3/4 in decorative sink grid drain work with the glacier bay sheila 18 - 1-2 vanity
Asked by Augie May 28, 20200
Answersbased on the diameter of the drain grid shouldn't this be listed as 2 - 1/4in based on the attac...
Asked by billblaney May 19, 20200
AnswersHow long is the threaded section?
Asked by Nikki April 8, 20200
AnswersWill this fit a 1.75” bathroom sink drain? Where can I get a brushed Nickel 1.75 sink drain with grid?
Asked by Prod September 13, 20191
AnswerThank you for your recent inquiry with The Home Depot. This 3 inch Glacier Bay Brass Grid Drain in Brushed Nickel will not fit into a 1.75 inch sink drain. We do sell a 1-1/2 in. Bathroom Vanity Sink Grid Drain Without Overflow in Brushed Nickel (Internet #306612122 Model #STD-BN) that may work for your needs. We appreciate your business and look forward to serving you in the future.
Will this drain fit a 3 inch hole opening in the sink?
Asked by James August 16, 20191
AnswerYes, this will fit a 3-inch hole opening in the sink.
What diameter hole do I need to drill in the vanity top to accommodate the drain?
Asked by Hawkbit June 18, 20191
AnswerI urge you to look at a different kind of drain. Read the reviews. I (and many other people) had problems with this drain. I don't quite understand why it wouldn;t drain, but it wouldn't. I am assuming that this is going on a vessel sink as you have to drill the counter? There are two schools of thought...you can drill a 1-5/8" hole and have the drain washer and nut snug up to the countertop. Or you can drill a larger hole like 2-1/2", have the drain nut snug up to the sink and not the countertop. I will reinterate that you should look at another type drain. I had to remove this one and put in a pop-up instead, which I am much happier with.
I need a new nut that goes on the bottom of this. Does anyone know the thread specs /dia meter so I can find one?
Asked by Tm August 27, 20180
AnswersIt says it is brass in brushed nickel. Does this mean the core metal is brass and coated with ni...
Asked by MarkS April 9, 20183
AnswersI believe that to be true.
This fits the sink perfect but the water doesn't drain. If I use a plunger it will drain. What do I do!?
Asked by Kkblue September 23, 20171
AnswerGet another type of drain. It is common for this type of drain to not work properly, especially if your sink does not have an overflow.
Is this a 1" or 1 1/4"? I measured it after installation at 4" and found the diameter to be 1" O...
Asked by FishingBear February 17, 20171
AnswerIt is classified as a 1 1/4 " drain.
Customer Reviews
Apr 30, 2019
This drain is easy to install. I have another one like this but with the pop up drain plug which ...
This drain is easy to install. I have another one like this but with the pop up drain plug which I like much better. This one drains too slow. I modified it by making the holes a bit bigger which allowed the water to drain better.
by vpal
Dec 3, 2017
Easy install and good build quality, but the holes in this drain did not allow my sink to drain. ...
Easy install and good build quality, but the holes in this drain did not allow my sink to drain. If I turned on the water at full flow the sink would immediately start filling (indicating it is starting by slow passage through the top of the drain, not waiting for it to fill and be blocked below). If I let the sink get 1/2 full and turned off the water the sink would only drain half the time, the other half it would sit and not drain at all due to the hole size on the strainer being too small. I really did not believe it at first, but if I ran my fingers across the holes, the water would start to drain a little and you would see some bubbles come up and through. See the photo for what I mean about where it would stop. Swapped it for a standard drain and it flowed perfectly.
It must have to do with the fact the that P trap allows some pressure to build up inside the drain (before pushing the water out of the way) and the pressure must be great enough to hold that water up when the hole is small.
If you don't have a P-trap this would likely work perfectly and it may work with different water softness, or something like that, but I would avoid this as it did not perform its basic function for me.
by PhysicsDad
Dec 3, 2017
Easy install and good build quality, but the holes in this drain did not allow my sink to drain. ...
Easy install and good build quality, but the holes in this drain did not allow my sink to drain. If I turned on the water at full flow the sink would immediately start filling (indicating it is starting by slow passage through the top of the drain, not waiting for it to fill and be blocked below). If I let the sink get 1/2 full and turned off the water the sink would only drain half the time, the other half it would sit and not drain at all due to the hole size on the strainer being too small. I really did not believe it at first, but if I ran my fingers across the holes, the water would start to drain a little and you would see some bubbles come up and through. See the photo for what I mean about where it would stop. Swapped it for a standard drain and it flowed perfectly.
It must have to do with the fact the that P trap allows some pressure to build up inside the drain (before pushing the water out of the way) and the pressure must be great enough to hold that water up when the hole is small.
If you don't have a P-trap this would likely work perfectly and it may work with different water softness, or something like that, but I would avoid this as it did not perform its basic function for me.
by PhysicsDad
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