Got a question? We're happy to help
08719844416
We have put this handy guide together using our knowledge of Sinks to help you choose the best one for you.
The number of bowls directly impacts the functionality of your sink area.
A large, single basin. Simple and spacious.
Best for; Washing large pots, small kitchens, or if you have a dishwasher.
Shop Now »
A main large bowl and a smaller secondary bowl.
Best for; Simultaneous tasks like soaking in the main bowl and rinsing or prepping in the smaller bowl.
Shop Now »
Two bowls of equal or near-equal size.
➧ Best for; High-volume cooking, separating washing and rinsing, or tasks that require two active basins.
Shop Now »The shape of the bowl is primarily an aesthetic choice but can also affect capacity and cleaning ease.
The most common shape, offering maximum capacity for its footprint. Clean, classic lines.
Shop Now »
Similar to rectangular but often featuring tighter, more modern corners. Can look very contemporary.
Shop Now »
An alternative to rectangular/square with a softer appearance and easier to wipe down due to the lack of hard corners.
Shop Now »This refers to how the sink is installed relative to the countertop. The fitting type often influences the final look and ease of cleaning the countertop surface.
Inset or Drop-in/Top-mount sinks drop into a cutout in the countertop, resting on its rim.
Pros; Easy to install, rim protects the countertop edge from spills.
Cons; The rim can trap dirt and water.
Shop Now »
The sink is installed underneath the countertop, so the countertop edge drops down into the bowl.
Pros; Creates a seamless, clean look; crumbs and liquids can be wiped directly into the sink.
Cons; More complex installation; exposes the cut edge of the countertop (requires a water-resistant material like granite or composite).
Shop Now »The drainer provides a dedicated area for drying dishes, and its position is crucial for maximizing counter space.
The sink can be installed with the bowl on the left or the right, allowing you to choose the drainer position during installation.
Shop Now »
The sink consists only of the bowl. This is common for undermount sinks or those installed on limited counter space.
Shop Now »The material dictates durability, appearance, and maintenance requirements.
Durable, heat and rust-resistant, affordable, classic look. Can scratch easily; lower-gauge steel (thicker) is better quality and quieter.
Shop Now »
Very tough, highly resistant to scratches, chips, and heat. Available in various colors. Easy to clean; requires very little maintenance.
Shop Now »
Made from a blend of materials (often resin and mineral fillers). Durable and available in many colors. Heat-resistant and generally stain-resistant.
Shop Now »
Glossy, traditional, and resistant to high heat. Heavy and robust. Can chip if heavy items are dropped on it; resistant to staining.
Shop Now »The finish refers to the surface texture and luster of the sink material, particularly relevant for stainless steel and granite/composite options.
A matte, textured finish common on stainless steel. It helps to hide minor scratches and water spots.
Shop Now »
A high-shine, reflective finish, typical of ceramic or highly polished stainless steel. Offers a very bright look but shows fingerprints easily.
Shop Now »
A non-reflective, smooth finish, often seen in colored granite or composite sinks. Provides a contemporary, understated look.
Shop Now »
A smooth, highly reflective finish, most common on stainless steel. Can give a high-end, clean appearance.
Shop Now »
A composite or granite finish featuring tiny color variations or flecks (e.g., black speckles on a gray background). Helps disguise dirt and water spots.
Shop Now »
