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Stainless Steel Sink
Stainless steel is still the default kitchen sink for good reason. It takes heat, it does not stain, and a scratch on a brushed finish disappears into the grain rather than standing out.
This range is SUS 304 stainless from Nobel and G.Ferretti, in single and double bowl layouts, in black as well as brushed steel. Decide top mount or undermount before the countertop is fabricated, because the cut differs between them. For a surface that hides water marks better, the nano-coated version adds a coating over the same steel, the granite and composite sinks are the non-metal route, and all of them sit under kitchen sinks.
Frequently asked questions
Why stainless steel?
It is the material most Singapore kitchens end up with, and for good reason: it takes heat straight from the hob, it does not stain, and it wipes clean with whatever is already under the sink.
Does a stainless sink scratch?
The finish settles into an even patina with use, and a brushed surface takes daily use in its stride, which is why it is the usual choice. If you want a surface that hides marks more actively, the nano-coated range is worth a look.
What thickness should I look for?
Gauge and bowl depth vary by model and are listed on each product page. The team can show you the difference by hand on the showroom floor, which tells you more than a number does.
How much does a stainless steel sink cost?
From $122, across Nobel, Boshsini, Aalto and G.Ferretti.
Will it fit my existing cabinet?
Bring your cabinet width and the current cut-out and the team will check it before you order, so the sink arrives ready to drop in.
