A guide to sink dimensions and cabinet widths
Overall dimensions, bowl dimensions, cut-out size and minimum cabinet width: the four measurements to check before choosing a sink, plus how to measure your cabinet.
3 min read
Inset granite sinks
An inset granite sink uses the traditional installation method, with its rim resting on the worktop.
- 38 models
- 8 stone colours
- Prices include VAT
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Selection guide
What you need to know when choosing
The sink drops into a cut-out and is secured with a seal beneath the rim and mounting clips. It works with almost any worktop material, including laminate, wood, quartz composite and stone.
These models come with one, one-and-a-half or two bowls, with or without a drainer. Many drainer models are reversible, allowing the drainer to be positioned on the left or right during installation. As the drainer can extend over an adjacent cabinet, the minimum base cabinet width is often considerably smaller than the sink’s overall width.
When replacing a sink in an existing worktop, start by measuring the current cut-out. If the new sink needs an equal or larger cut-out, the opening can be enlarged as required. If it needs a smaller one, the rim may not cover the existing opening. Each product page lists cut-out dimensions and tap-hole details.
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