The sink is not an accessory to the countertop — it is a hole cut in it.
Which is why buying the two separately causes more problems than almost anything else in a kitchen renovation. We supply sinks and faucets alongside the countertop, cut the opening to the exact sink, and seal and mount it as part of the same installation. One company, one measurement, one warranty conversation if anything ever goes wrong.
What we carry
Handmade stainless steel. Heavy-gauge, tight-radius corners, brushed finish. The workhorse choice and what most of our kitchens get.
Drawn stainless steel. Pressed from a single sheet with softer corners. Lighter and more economical — sensible for rentals, laundries and secondary kitchens.
Granite composite. Quartz-and-resin sinks in matte colours. Quieter than steel, warmer to the touch, and available in tones that sit against dark counters without the bright flash of stainless.
Porcelain sinks. [CONFIRM RANGE.]
Faucets. [INSERT YOUR FAUCET RANGE AND FINISHES — satin nickel, matte black, rose gold to match your cabinet hardware.]
Undermount, and why it matters
Almost every sink we fit is undermount — mounted beneath the countertop so the stone runs straight to the edge of the basin with no lip.
The practical benefit is real: you sweep crumbs and water straight into the sink instead of catching them on a rim. The reason it has to be done by whoever cuts the stone is that the cut-out and the sink have to match to within a millimetre or two, and the seal underneath has to be right or you get water in the cabinet.
This is the single most common failure point when countertops and sinks come from different suppliers. Nobody owns it.