When it comes to kitchens, there are tons of design themes to select. Do you prefer a country kitchen, or is contemporary your style? No matter the style, there’s a sink to match. Today, we cover the types of sinks available and which one would work best for your home.
Types of Sinks for the Kitchen
Believe it or not, there are many types of sinks that work well in most kitchens.
1 - Undermount
This type of sink is mounted from beneath, which makes cleaning stuff off the counter simple. They’re sleek and work well in modern kitchens.
2 - Top-Mount
Some sinks are installed from the top, which is why they have this name. They’re easy to install, and they’re versatile stylistically.
3 - Single Bowl
One bowl might be all you need, which is why several styles on our list aren’t divided into two spaces and just utilize one bowl.
4 - Double Basin
Sometimes one sink isn’t enough, and you need a second. This type is excellent for the person who cooks a lot or has a busy kitchen.
5 - Low Divider Double Basin
This sink takes the double and makes the middle divider low, which is excellent if you want to fill both bowls at one time.
6 - Trough Sink
Sinks like this are deep and wide, which offers their own set of advantages. A sink like this works well in a country kitchen.
7 - Sink with Drainboard
Classic looks work well with all types of kitchens. A built-in drainboard is a look that goes back to the 1950s but is still stylish.
8 - Stainless Steel
Sinks made of this material look fantastic and are simple to keep clean. They’re durable and versatile enough to work with any design.
9 - Fireclay
Fireclay sinks are also durable and can resist even the harshest scratches. They’re heat resistant, and they won’t rust.
10 - Ceramic
Ceramic is another traditional material used in kitchen sinks because it’s resilient and durable. But they can chip and scratch easily.
11 - Porcelain
Porcelain is a fantastic material for sinks because it’s strong and will last in your kitchen for a long time as long as you take care of it accordingly.
12 - Stone
Stone sinks are also solid and hard to scratch or chip. They also offer a stain-free option because of the non-porous sealant.
13 - Bar/Prep Sink
If you have a larger kitchen, this is an excellent addition for those nights you entertain. A small sink works well on an island.
14 - Integrated
Sinks can be created to blend into your countertop look. Stainless steel and stone are excellent options for an integrated look.
15 - Corner
If counter space is an issue, corner sinks offer a way to get the two basins you want without compromising space.
There are so many options for kitchen sinks, but don’t be overwhelmed. We are here to help you make the right decision to meet your design needs. Just give us a call.
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