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Butler Kitchen Sinks

Butler Kitchen Sinks look very similar to Belfast sinks - they share a similar history too! However, there are a number of key differences: butler kitchen sinks are often shallower, wider, and better suited for residential kitchens. Indeed, butler sinks are highly practical, but they're also elegant and add a touch of sophistication to your kitchen space. Perfect your kitchen with a heritage-inspired sink. Explore the full range of Butler Kitchen Sinks below!

 
 
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thomas-denby-legacy-single-bowl-ceramic-butler-sink-white-800mm

Thomas Denby Legacy Single Bowl Ceramic Butler Sink - White 800mm

£368.87 inc
VAT
Save £51.12 | Was £419.99
thomas-denby-legacy-single-bowl-ceramic-butler-sink-white-600mm

Thomas Denby Legacy Single Bowl Ceramic Butler Sink - White 600mm

£299.50 inc
VAT
Save £14.49 | Was £313.99

What makes a butler sink different from a Belfast sink, and why might you pick one for a modern home?

Butler sinks are usually shallower and wider than traditional Belfast sinks, which were deeper and more heavy‑duty for sculleries. You’ll find most butler sinks here with depths around 200–299mm, making them easier on your back while still roomy for pans. They keep a heritage, apron‑front look but suit everyday residential use better, so they’re a good fit if you want vintage style with practical ergonomics.

How do I know which sink size will fit my base cabinet?

Match the sink length to your cabinet width so the bowl sits comfortably inside the unit; for example, 595mm sinks suit a 600mm cabinet and 795–800mm sinks suit an 800mm cabinet. Also check the sink depth against your under‑sink plumbing and any pull‑out systems. If you’re short on cupboard space, a single 595mm model or a shallower 220mm sink will usually fit where larger double bowls won’t.

Fireclay or ceramic, which material should you go for?

Fireclay is denser and more chip resistant than standard ceramic, so it’s ideal if your kitchen is busy and you want long‑lasting performance. Ceramic still gives a classic gloss and can be fine for lighter use; both are available in white or black. If you often wash heavy pans, fireclay is the safer bet; if you want a bright, traditional look with less heavy wear, ceramic will serve you well.

Should you get a single bowl or double bowl butler sink, and do you need a drainer?

A single large bowl is best if you frequently wash large pots or prefer one continuous workspace, while a double bowl gives separate areas for washing and rinsing or food prep; the range includes seven single and six double options. Drainer choices include left, right or none, so pick a drainer only if you need a dedicated drying area; for example, a 795 x 460mm double with ledge and chopping board gives you soak space and a built‑in prep surface without a separate drainer.

What do overflow, full weir and stepped weir mean, and will they help your workflow?

An overflow prevents accidental overfilling by draining excess water, which is helpful if you often leave taps running while soaking. A full weir is a higher divider between bowls so you can fill one bowl without it spilling into the other, handy for soaking or filling pans. A stepped weir gives an intermediate level that lets water pass only when it rises above a set point, combining separation with controlled transfer; several Eastlake double models offer overflow plus full or stepped weirs for flexible use.