Choosing an Industrial Sink in Your Home Kitchen

Posted by seomypassion12 on June 18th, 2023

Sinks come in a wide range of styles, Tủ inox materials and configurations. Ultimately, it's a matter of selecting one that fits your cooking style and kitchen space.

A single-compartment sink is perfect for washing produce, filling colanders and soaking dishes. A double sink can offer a streamlined design, separate basins for cleaning and rinsing, or two different sizes (a 60/40 sink). Look for higher gauges to withstand heavy wear.
Bar Sinks

Sometimes referred to as an island sink, prep sink, wet bar sink or entertainment sink, bar sinks are secondary kitchen sinks that are typically located in a home bar area or dedicated entertainment space. Due to their smaller size and shallower basin design, they can provide a convenient hand-washing or rinsing solution without taking up valuable counter space. As a result, they can make the job of food preparation easier and more efficient for multiple members of a household who might otherwise compete for counter and workspace.

MR Direct’s line of stainless steel bar sinks are versatile additions to any kitchen or bar area, providing an extra water source that is easy to keep clean and sanitized. Their small size also makes them ideal for installing in areas of the home where a traditional kitchen sink would not be practical or feasible, such as a built-in bar on an island.

When shopping for a new bar sink, it is important to make sure that you have adequate depth space in your cabinet for seating the sink and any required plumbing connections. It is also recommended to have a minimum of 3 inches of clearance above the sink to allow for installation of items like a garbage disposal or draining racks. It is also a good idea to consider whether or not you have shelving units or drawers below the sink that may get in the way of seating and installing your sink. Altering or removing storage in order to install the sink could result in expensive and time-consuming renovations.

Bar sinks are available in a variety of finishes, materials and styles to complement any home kitchen. Stainless steel offers an elegant look that is easy to coordinate with other kitchen appliances and fixtures, while pure copper sinks offer a warm, eye-catching touch to any design scheme. For those with smaller spaces, our range of compact Kore workstation bar/prep sinks are a great option as they come with custom accessories like cutting boards that rest on the integrated ledge to save on valuable counter space.
Workstation Sinks

The swiss army knife of sinks, workstation sinks offer a variety of useful accessories to help streamline your kitchen tasks. From chopping vegetables to rolling out dough, the sink’s built-in ledge and corresponding accessories allow you to complete food prep right over your sink without making a mess on the counter. They also make clean up much easier, as you can quickly and efficiently rinse your dishes or wash fruit and veggies directly in the sink’s colander.

These specialized kitchen sinks are perfect for those who want to make their kitchen more efficient and functional, especially those with limited countertop space. While some homeowners initially hesitated to incorporate this type of kitchen sink into their home designs for fear they’d be too expensive or overwhelming, they are slowly becoming more popular among homeowner’s looking to transform the way they prepare meals in the home.

With a workstation sink, you can cut food right over the sink, strain pasta and wash fruits and veggies in the colander, and even defrost meat on the sink’s custom-fit chopping board. Additionally, many models of this type of sink also feature a drying rack, which makes it easy to store washed dishes and cookware without cluttering up the countertops.

One of the best features of a workstation sink is that it can save up to 5 feet of countertop space when compared to traditional sinks. This is because it allows you to combine your standard prep zone, sink accessories, and dish rack into one convenient unit that’s still large enough for food preparation and cooking.

The workstation sink is also very durable, with some made from fireclay and others constructed of granite composite. The granite composite kitchen sinks are highly resistant to rust and scratches, which means they’ll stay beautiful over the years. Additionally, the granite sinks have a natural sound dampening ability, which cuts down on the noise that kitchen utensils make when they hit the bottom of your sink. This is a great benefit for anyone who enjoys entertaining guests at home and wants to avoid the embarrassing sounds of overly loud, clattering utensils against your sink surface.
Undermount Sinks

Sinks can be a focal point of the kitchen and make a significant difference in your home’s design and resale value. The type of sink you choose depends on your style preferences and budget. For example, undermount sinks offer a sleek appearance that’s becoming more popular. They are easy to clean and may increase your resale value. However, they are also more expensive than other types of sinks.

Undermount sinks are installed underneath the countertop, so there’s no visible rim like there is with top mount sinks. This creates a sleek look and makes it easier to sweep crumbs and spilled foods directly into the sink. It’s also more hygienic than other sink types because there is no gap between the counter and sink where food particles tend to collect.

These sinks are usually made of stainless steel or ceramic, and both are durable and available in many stain-resistant colors. They have a modern appearance and work well with most kitchen designs. In addition, they are easy to clean and are less prone to scratches than other types of sinks.

One drawback of undermount sinks is that they are heavy and require more support than other sink types. Because they don’t have anything above them to help support them, they can damage countertops that aren’t structurally sound. They’re not a good choice for laminate or tile countertops and only work well with stone, concrete or granite.

While undermount sinks are expensive, they are a good investment if you plan to sell your home in the future. These sinks are very trendy, and many buyers prefer them over traditional drop-in sinks. However, they may not improve resale value as much as other types of sinks.

While undermount sinks are attractive and easy to clean, they’re not suitable for all types of countertops. It’s essential to hire a professional to ensure proper installation and the right amount of support for the sink. Otherwise, the sink could sag or even fall through the countertop. If you’re considering undermount sinks for your home, speak with a knowledgeable expert at MR Direct Sink & Faucet to learn more about the pros and cons of this style.
Apron Sinks

Sinks are an important component to the overall look and feel of a kitchen. For those looking for a statement piece that brings a rustic or farmhouse aesthetic to their cooking space, the apron front sink is an ideal option. These kitchen sinks are made from materials like stainless steel, copper, and fireclay and come in a variety of shapes and sizes. They also have an exposed front, which makes them a little more challenging to install than farmhouse sinks that are designed to fit through standard countertop and base cabinet openings.

Apron front kitchen sinks are available in single and double bowl options. The larger basins are ideal for soaking and washing large cooking vessels or dishes that may be harder to clean. They’re also great for reducing the amount of hand washing required after big family meals. And with the front-facing design, apron sinks are more ergonomic than other traditional types of kitchen sinks as they don’t require reaching over the counter.

When it comes to choosing a material for an apron front sink, many homeowners choose to go with stainless steel as it’s highly durable and stands up well to everyday use. They’re also easy to maintain and complement any style of kitchen. Another popular choice for apron front kitchen sinks is ceramic, which offers an array of rich colors and unique textures that add visual appeal to the room. This gorgeous black apron front sink is a perfect example. It blends beautifully with the dark wood free standing shelves and brushed stainless steel appliances in this country kitchen.

If you’re searching for a more modern take on the farmhouse kitchen sink, consider a stainless steel apron front sink with a matte finish and industry-leading NoiseDefend soundproofing technology to keep your kitchen quiet as you cook and wash. It’s the perfect choice for those who want to update their kitchen without a full renovation or knocking down walls.

If you’re a fan of the rustic, farmhouse style, then you’ll love this 30-inch hammered copper single-bowl farm sink from Premier Copper Products. The intricate vine-design detail on the front of this apron kitchen sink is sure to bring time-honored beauty and curated style to any cooking space. Pair it with a gorgeous granite composite countertop and butcher block cabinets for an elegant yet ruggedly rustic cooking space that’s both beautiful and functional.