Spring Sales Event   |   Sale Ends In:
March 20th at 11:59pm EST

Free Shipping Over $3,000!

Cabinets Fit For Royalty, But Affordable For All!

Kitchen Sinks

Kitchen Sinks

Your kitchen sink is a focal point of functionality and style, and we understand the importance of finding the perfect fit. Explore our wide selection of high-quality kitchen sinks to transform your culinary space without breaking the bank.

Items 1 to 12 of 27 total

per page

Page:
  1. 1
  2. 2
  3. 3

Items 1 to 12 of 27 total

per page

Page:
  1. 1
  2. 2
  3. 3





Stylish and Durable Sinks for Your Dream Kitchen

Outdated, stained, cracked sinks can take down the entire look of the kitchen, but that doesn't have to be the reality in your home when you choose one of the modern and stunning kitchen sinks from Kitchen Cabinet Kings. Built to hold up to years of dirty dishes and heavy use, our sinks feature:

  • High-strength stainless steel up to 20 gauge
  • Single- and double-basin options
  • Noise block rubber pad
  • Noise killer painted for superior performance
  • Wide range of sizes, configurations, and styles

Types of Kitchen Sinks

There are many types of kitchen sinks available, each with its own unique features and benefits. Here are some of the most common types:

  • Top-mount (drop-in): Top-mount kitchen sinks are installed by dropping itheminto a pre-cut hole in the countertop. The sink's rim rests on the countertop surface, making it easy to install and replace.
  • Undermount: Undermount sinks are installed beneath the countertop, creating a sleek and seamless look. They are easy to clean because there's no lip or rim to trap debris. However, they typically require professional installation and are usually more expensive than top-mount sinks.
  • Farmhouse: Farmhouse sinks have a large, exposed front panel that extends beyond the edge of the countertop. They are known for their rustic and charming appearance and are often made of materials like fireclay or cast iron.
  • Single-bowl: These sinks have one large, deep basin, making them ideal for washing large pots and pans. Single-bowl sinks are a popular choice for smaller kitchens because they maximize usable space.
  • Double-bowl: Double-bowl sinks feature two separate basins, either the same size or with one larger and one smaller basin. They allow you to multitask by washing dishes in one bowl while prepping or drying in the other.
  • Corner: Installed in a corner of the countertop, corner sinks maximize efficiency in kitchens with limited counter space. They are available in various configurations, including single-bowl and double-bowl options.
  • Bar: Bar sinks are smaller, shallower sinks typically installed in wet bars or kitchen islands. They are ideal for washing glassware and small items and can also serve as an additional prep area.
  • Stainless steel: Stainless steel sinks are known for their durability, corrosion resistance, and modern appearance. They are a popular choice in both residential and commercial kitchens.

How To Measure for a Kitchen Sink

Ensure you’re shopping for the perfect fit with this step-by-step kitchen sink measurement guide:

  1. Clear the area: Clear the area around your current sink or the cabinet where you plan to install the new sink. Remove any items from the sink cabinet that might obstruct your measurements.
  2. Measure the existing sink (if replacing): If you're replacing an existing sink and want the same fit, measuring the old sink can be a simple way to determine the size you need. Measure the following:
    • Width: Measure from left to right (side to side) at the widest point of the sink, including the rim if it's a top-mount sink or the edges if it's an undermount sink.
    • Depth: Measure from the front to the back (front to rear) of the sink, including any additional depth created by the sink's shape or design.
  3. Measure the cabinet or countertop opening (if new installation): If you're installing a sink in a new location or if the existing sink size isn't suitable, measure the cabinet or countertop opening where the sink will be placed. Here's how:
    • Width: Measure the width of the cabinet or countertop opening from left to right. Ensure your measurement allows for any additional clearance or space you desire between the sink and the surrounding cabinets or walls.
    • Depth: Measure the depth of the cabinet or countertop opening from front to back. Again, factor in any clearance or spacing preferences.
  4. Consider sink style and type: Keep in mind the style and mounting method of the sink you plan to install (top-mount, undermount, or farmhouse/apron sink). The mounting method will affect the measurements, so be sure to account for the appropriate overhang or underhang required for your chosen sink type.
  5. Check for plumbing and faucet clearance: Measure the distance between the center of the sink's drain opening and any nearby walls, cabinets, or obstacles to ensure your plumbing connections and faucet will fit comfortably.
  6. Record and double-check measurements: Write down all your measurements, then double-check them for accuracy. It's crucial to be precise to avoid any fitment issues during installation.

With your measurements in hand, you can confidently shop for a kitchen sink that matches the size and style you need. Be sure to choose a sink that fits comfortably within the space and complements your kitchen design.

Kitchen Sink FAQ

What is the standard size for a kitchen sink?

There isn't a single standard size for kitchen sinks because they come in various styles and dimensions to suit different kitchen layouts and preferences. However, some common size ranges exist for kitchen sinks:

  • Single-bowl sinks: 24 to 30 inches in width (side to side) and 18 to 25 inches in depth (front to back)
  • Double-bowl sinks: 30 to 36 inches in width and 18 to 25 inches in depth
  • Farmhouse or apron sinks: 30 to 36 inches in width and 20 to 22 inches in depth
  • Bar sinks: 15 to 25 inches in width and 15 to 18 inches in depth

What is the best material for kitchen sinks?

The best material for your kitchen sink depends on factors like your budget, design preferences, durability needs, and maintenance preferences. Stainless steel is a versatile and widely favored choice for its balance of durability, aesthetics, and affordability. However, other materials may be a better choice for specific design themes or requirements.

What is the best thickness for a kitchen sink?

The thickness or "gauge" of a sink is an important factor in determining its durability and resistance to denting or bending. The lower the gauge number, the thicker and more robust the sink material is. For a stainless steel kitchen sink, a 16 to 18 gauge is typically recommended for most households, providing a balance between durability and affordability.

How do you clean kitchen sinks?

Keeping your kitchen sink clean not only benefits the aesthetic of your kitchen, but also your health. Here’s a general guide on how to effectively clean and sanitize your sink:

  1. Clear the sink: Remove any dishes, utensils, or debris from the sink to access the entire surface.
  2. Rinse with warm water: Start by rinsing the sink with warm water to remove loose debris and food scraps. This step helps prevent scratching during cleaning.
  3. Apply soap solution: Mix a few drops of mild dish soap with warm water in a bowl or directly in the sink. Apply this soapy solution to the sink's surface with a soft sponge or cloth. For specialized sink cleaners, follow the product's instructions.
  4. Scrub gently: Scrub the sink gently, paying special attention to any stains or spots. For stainless steel sinks, scrub in the direction of the grain (if visible) to avoid scratching.
  5. Rinse thoroughly: Rinse the sink with warm water to remove the soap or cleaner residue.
  6. Dry and polish: Use a microfiber or lint-free cloth to dry the sink completely and give it a final polish. This step helps prevent water spots and maintains the sink's shine.

For tough stains or odors:

  • Sprinkle baking soda over the sink's surface and scrub with a soft sponge or cloth to create a paste. Rinse thoroughly.
  • If you have hard water stains or mineral deposits, dampen a cloth or sponge with white vinegar and rub it onto the affected areas. Let it sit for a few minutes, then rinse and wipe clean.

To keep your sink looking its best, clean it regularly, especially after heavy use. Avoid abrasive cleaners or scrubbers that can scratch the surface, and always follow the manufacturer's care instructions for your specific sink material.

As Seen On
  • Kitchen Cabinet Kings As Seen On Grey's Anatomy
  • Kitchen Cabinet Kings on HGTV
  • Kitchen Cabinet Kings on DIY Network
  • Kitchen Cabinet Kings As Seen On Property Brothers
  • Kitchen Cabinet Kings As Seen On Apartment Therapy
  • Kitchen Cabinet Kings As Seen On BuzzFeed
  • Kitchen Cabinet Kings As Seen On Entrepreneur
  • Kitchen Cabinet Kings As Seen On Forbes
  • Kitchen Cabinet Kings As Seen On Huffington Post
  • Kitchen Cabinet Kings As Seen On SFGate
  • Kitchen Cabinet Kings As Seen On The Spruce
  • Kitchen Cabinet Kings As Seen On Yahoo!

Enter your email address and get 10% off your order. Enjoy exclusive access to special offers and news.

Connect with us

Please wait...

{{var product.name}} has been added to your cart

View cart & checkout Continue shopping