Dowell Series 6001 2317H Under Mount Kitchen Sinks Handcrafted

Homeowners opt for large, single-basin sinks rather than double sinks to make room for bulky pots and pans. The primary sink is often accompanied by a smaller prep sink.

Their non-porous and high gloss finish makes the sinks stain-resistant and relatively easy to keep clean using everyday household cleaning products.

When choosing your kitchen sink, you can't go wrong with stainless steel. This top kitchen sink material is highly durable and can withstand heavy drops from pots and pans while resisting scratches from sharp knives and utensils.

Higher-quality sinks are usually given a polished finish that not only gives the product a bright and glossy look but also protects it relatively well from minor,r dents and scratches. However, don't expect that just because you pay extra your kitchen sink all of a sudden won't be vulnerable to scores and scuffs.

Deep kitchen sinks have ample room for washing dishes and can easily hide dirty dishes when you're avoiding dish duty, making them a favorite among home cooks. Shallow sinks are helpful and just as functional as deep sinks, but they lack the extra room to hide dishes.

Experts recommend at least 22 to 27 inches in length, which also works for small kitchens. Length is one factor, but you also have to consider the depth of the sink. Kitchen sinks should be at least 7 to 8 inches deep. Anything less and your dishes will quickly pile up and reach the corner.

Because under-mount sinks sit below the countertop, the edge of the sink is hidden. This creates a sleek, seamless look in your kitchen and prevents crumbs, moisture, and other things from getting caught while cleaning.