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Kitchen Sinks
The main decision with a kitchen sink is material: stainless steel, nano-coated stainless steel, or granite composite. Stainless steel is the classic choice and easiest to clean, nano-coated versions add a scratch-resistant surface that hides fingerprints and water spots better, and granite composite sinks resist heat and staining but cost more.
Beyond material, think about mount type and bowl configuration. Undermount sinks give a cleaner countertop line and are easier to wipe crumbs straight into, while top-mount sinks are simpler to install and usually cheaper. A single large bowl works well if you wash big pots often, while a double bowl helps separate washing and rinsing.
We carry stainless steel, nano-coated and granite composite kitchen sinks from NTL, Aalto, Nobel, Sumo and more, in sizes that fit standard Singapore kitchen counters. If you’re renovating, bring your counter dimensions so we can check the sink fits your cabinet layout before you order.
Our Lavender and Tampines showrooms have the best sellers and best-value sinks set up, so you can see the finish and drop your hand into the bowl for depth. Anything else in the range, the team will order in for you. Each material has a range of its own: the stainless steel sinks, the nano-coated stainless steel sinks and the granite and composite sinks. The kitchen sink taps are then chosen against the tap hole on whichever you pick.
Frequently asked questions
Which sink material should I choose?
Stainless steel is the classic and the easiest to live with. Nano-coated stainless adds a surface that hides fingerprints and water marks. Granite composite handles heat and staining and gives a deeper, matt look. Each has its own range here, and the team will show you all three side by side.
Undermount or top mount?
An undermount sink lets you sweep crumbs straight off the counter into the bowl and gives the cleaner line. A top mount drops in from above, which keeps installation simpler and the price lower. Both are in the range.
Single or double bowl?
A single large bowl takes the big pots and the roasting trays. A double lets you wash on one side and rinse or drain on the other. Kitchen width is usually what decides it, so bring your counter dimensions in.
How much do kitchen sinks cost?
From $55, across NTL, Aalto, Nobel, Vera Ceramica, Boshsini and Sumo.
Do I choose the tap before or after the sink?
Sink first, then the tap, because the tap hole on the sink you pick decides what will mount on it. The kitchen sink tap range is chosen against it once that is settled.
