Rangemaster Kitchen Sinks

Rangemaster kitchen sinks exude style, but most importantly, they’ve got masses of practicality. These stylish Rangemaster kitchen sinks are all made from high grade materials, from stainless steel to ceramic, with a smooth finish, making them incredibly easy to keep clean. The single bowl sinks provide ample space for your dishes, while the double bowl sinks are perfect for multi-tasking, allowing you to use the larger bowl to clean and the smaller to rinse. All of our Rangemaster kitchen sinks also have a handy drainer to the side and a matching waste kit. Whether you're looking for a Rangemaster Belfast sink to complete your farmhouse kitchen or a modern undermount sink, Rangemaster has you covered. Rangemaster is so confident in the quality of their sinks that they offer fantastic guarantees for added peace of mind. Pair them with one of our Rangemaster mixer taps to finish off your kitchen in style.

Have you been looking for kitchen sinks by brand and are not sure where to turn? Fear not! With Rangemaster, you're sure to find the perfect kitchen sink.

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Which sink material should I pick for everyday use, stainless steel, ceramic/fireclay or granite/granite composite?

For busy kitchens, stainless steel is the most forgiving, it resists knocks and is easy to wipe clean, as seen in ranges like Oakland and Iconica. Ceramic or fireclay gives a smooth, glossy finish that suits farmhouse styles such as the Classic or Farmhouse Belfast sinks, but it can chip if struck and is heavier to handle. Granite and granite composite are hard-wearing, heat- and stain-resistant and come in colours like charcoal, white and grey, so they suit family cooks who want durability plus a contemporary look.

How do I decide between a single bowl, 1.5 bowl or a double bowl sink?

A single bowl is ideal if you wash large pans or want uninterrupted bowl space, options include the Prato 790 x 510mm and Oridian single 540 x 440mm. A 1.5 bowl gives a main bowl plus a smaller rinsing bowl for multitasking, such as the Elements 1000 x 500mm or many Oridian models. Double bowls suit two-person kitchens or if you prefer one bowl for washing and one for rinsing, but they do need a wider worktop.

What are the practical differences between inset, undermount and Belfast (apron) sinks?

Inset sinks sit into a cut-out and are the most common and straightforward for standard cabinets, many Rangemaster sinks are inset models. Undermount sinks, such as Oridian undermount 560 x 440mm, fix beneath the worktop so you can sweep crumbs straight into the bowl and they pair best with solid-surface or stone worktops. Belfast or apron-front sinks offer deep bowls and a distinct traditional look, but require a cabinet designed to carry the exposed front.

How do I choose the correct drainer orientation or whether to have one at all?

Look at your kitchen layout and where you normally empty and dry dishes, if your drainboard will sit beside the hob or dishwasher choose a left- or right-hand drainer accordingly; the range shows left-only, right-only and left-or-right options. If you prefer a minimalist look or use a dish-rack inside a bowl, select a sink with no drainer; many granite and stainless models come without a drainer for that cleaner finish. Practical example: place a drainer on the side opposite your dishwasher so you can load straight from the drainer into the machine.

Will a Rangemaster sink come with a waste kit and how do I match a tap to the sink?

Most Rangemaster sinks are supplied with a matching waste kit, so you won't need to source that separately. Match finishes for a coherent look, brushed or satin stainless sinks work well with brushed mixer taps like the Iconica or Manhattan, while granite sinks in charcoal or black pair neatly with matt black or chrome mixers. For a farmhouse ceramic Belfast sink, a traditional-style mixer complements the look and provides the height needed for filling large pans.

Filter By 74 results

Filter By 74 results

Which sink material should I pick for everyday use, stainless steel, ceramic/fireclay or granite/granite composite?

How do I decide between a single bowl, 1.5 bowl or a double bowl sink?

What are the practical differences between inset, undermount and Belfast (apron) sinks?

How do I choose the correct drainer orientation or whether to have one at all?

Will a Rangemaster sink come with a waste kit and how do I match a tap to the sink?

Filter By
74 results

Filter By
74 results