Sinks
Countertop Sinks for Kitchens, Baths and Bars
The sink you choose shapes your countertop cutout, so it is best picked together with your stone. We work with undermount sinks in three groups: stainless steel kitchen sinks in single and double bowl layouts, white ceramic vanity sinks in rectangular and oval shapes, and compact bar sinks for islands and outdoor kitchens.
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How it works
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Step 1: Pick the sink type
Kitchen, vanity or bar, and single or double bowl.
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Step 2: Choose size and corners
Match the sink to your cabinet width and your cleaning style.
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Step 3: Confirm at templating
We mark the exact sink and faucet positions during the measuring visit.
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Step 4: Installed with your tops
The sink is secured under the stone on installation day.
Which kitchen sinks work with stone countertops?
Undermount stainless steel sinks are the most common pairing with stone, because they sit below the countertop and let you wipe crumbs straight into the bowl. These are the kitchen sink styles shown in our sink catalog:
- Large single bowl: 32 x 18, 30 x 18 and 27 x 18 inches.
- Medium single bowl: 23 x 18 inches.
- Double bowl: 50/50, 60/40 and 70/30 splits.
Most styles come with three corner options: standard, micro radius and zero radius. See the FAQ below for the difference. For help choosing the stone around the sink, see our kitchen countertops page.
Which sinks fit a bathroom vanity top?
White ceramic undermount sinks are the classic choice for a stone vanity. Our vanity options include rectangular sinks in 18 x 13 and 16 x 11 inches, and oval sinks in 17 x 14 and 16 x 11 inches. Rectangular bowls look crisp and modern, while ovals feel softer and suit traditional bathrooms. See more on our bathroom vanity tops page.
Which sinks work for bars and outdoor kitchens?
Bar sinks are smaller bowls for islands, wet bars and outdoor kitchen countertops. Options include 18 x 15 and 16 x 16 inch bar sinks, an 18 x 16 rounded bar sink, a compact 15 x 13 sink and a narrow 9 x 18 inch prep sink that fits tight spaces.
How is an undermount sink attached to stone?
Undermount sinks are secured with silicone and clips. The clips are drilled into the stone at the shop, so they are ready on installation day. Heavier sinks, like fireclay or cast iron, get additional support underneath. Faucet holes are drilled on site, in front of you, so they line up with your faucet.
Where can I see sinks installed?
Look through our project gallery for undermount sinks in kitchens, double vanities and outdoor bars. When you have a sink in mind, request your countertop estimate and include the model, so we can plan the cutout.
Sink options
Undermount sinks we install
Sizes are the outside dimensions. Bring your cabinet width and we'll match the sink to it.
Kitchen sinks
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Large single bowl 32 x 18 in -
Single bowl, micro radius 32 x 18 in -
Single bowl, zero radius 32 x 18 in -
Medium single bowl 23 x 18 in -
Double bowl 50/50 Equal bowls -
Double bowl 60/40 One larger bowl -
Double bowl 70/30 Large plus prep bowl
Vanity sinks
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White rectangular 18 x 13 in -
White oval 17 x 14 in
Bar sinks
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Square bar sink 16 x 16 in -
Round bar sink 18 x 16 in -
Narrow bar sink 9 x 18 in
What is the difference between standard, micro radius and zero radius sinks?
It is the shape of the inside corners. A standard sink has soft, rounded corners that are the easiest to clean. A micro radius sink has tighter corners for a crisper look while still being easy to wipe. A zero radius sink has nearly square corners, very modern, but crumbs can collect there, so it needs a little more attention.
Should I choose my sink before templating?
Yes. The sink cutout is made at the shop to fit your exact sink, so the model needs to be decided before templating. The same goes for the faucet, because the number of holes and their spacing depend on it. Choosing early keeps your project on schedule and avoids recutting stone, which is not always possible.
Is a single bowl or double bowl sink better?
It depends on how you work. A large single bowl fits big pots and sheet pans and is easy to clean. A double bowl lets you wash in one side and rinse or soak in the other. Splits like 60/40 and 70/30 give you one large bowl and one smaller one, a popular middle ground.
Nokomis showroom
Choose your sink with your stone
See sink options with your slab at our Nokomis showroom, or request an estimate and tell us the sink you have in mind.