Free Standard Delivery
Next day delivery available!
365-Day Returns
Returns made easy
Lowest Price Guaranteed
Big brands. Small prices

Eastlake Kitchen Sinks

If you're looking to upgrade your kitchen sink, look no further than the Eastlake Kitchen Sinks range. Each sink has been meticulously crafted using high-quality materials, and has been designed with luxury in mind. What's more, with a range of styles included, you'll be sure to find the perfect sink for your kitchen. So, whether you're looking to explore Butler Kitchen Sinks or are searching for the right inset bowl, check out the collection below!

 
 
Filter Results
26 results
eastlake-butler-single-bowl-fireclay-kitchen-sink-with-overflow-220-x-795mm

Eastlake Butler Single Bowl Fireclay Ceramic Kitchen Sink with Overflow 220 x 795mm

£269.00 inc
VAT
Save £27.79 | Was £296.79

What are the practical differences between fireclay and ceramic sinks, and which is better for a busy kitchen?

Fireclay is moulded and fired at very high temperatures, making it denser and more chip‑resistant than standard ceramic; the range shows 17 fireclay options and 5 ceramic ones, so fireclay is the dominant choice here. You'll notice fireclay keeps its gloss and copes better with heavy pans and regular use, while ceramic is lighter and slightly more delicate. For a busy family kitchen, a fireclay Butler or inset sink in white or black will give you durability and a premium look. If you mainly need a lighter‑use utility or occasional prep sink, ceramic can be perfectly fine.

How do I pick the right bowl configuration and size for my counter space and cooking habits?

First match the sink footprint to your available worktop: the collection includes compact cleaner’s sinks at 362 x 455 mm and larger Butler options at 795 x 460 mm and 1010 mm, so measure before you buy. If you prep a lot, a 1.5‑bowl (single large bowl plus small bowl) gives washing space plus a rinsing bowl; a double bowl suits two‑person households who wash and rinse separately. Depth matters too, choices range from around 220 mm for shallow bowls to 535 mm for deep cleaners, so choose deeper bowls if you wash large pans by hand.

What's the difference between Butler, inset, freestanding and wall‑mounted sinks, and which suits my layout?

Butler sinks have the traditional apron front and are often larger (many at 795 x 460 mm), giving a strong focal point and plenty of capacity for prep; they suit farmhouse or open kitchens. Inset sinks fit into your worktop with a neat rim and come in single, 1.5 and double options, ideal for modern fitted kitchens. Freestanding or cleaner's sinks with legs and bracket are practical for utility rooms or laundry areas where you need a robust, standalone unit, and wall‑mounted sinks save floorspace in compact kitchens or outbuildings.

Should I choose a sink with a drainer, and how do I decide on left or right handed drainer?

A drainer is handy if you often air‑dry dishes or need space to rest washed pots; roughly half the range offers left or right hand drainer options while the rest are drainless. Match the drainer side to the worktop and appliance layout: if your dishwasher is on the right, a left‑hand drainer gives you a direct transfer to the machine, and vice versa. For island kitchens or minimalist looks, a drainless single bowl keeps sightlines clean and maximises prep area.

What do extras like overflow, full weir, stepped weir, ledges, grids and chopping boards do for everyday use?

An overflow prevents accidental overfilling of single bowls, useful if you step away mid‑wash; many Butler and cleaner’s models list overflow options. A full weir keeps bowls more separate, so water levels stay distinct, whereas a stepped weir lets water pass more easily between bowls for quicker draining or filling while you work. Ledges, stainless grids and fitted chopping boards add protection and extra prep surfaces, a 795 x 460 mm Butler with ledge, grid and board turns the sink into a multifunctional prep zone ideal for busy cooking.