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Kitchen Sinks
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Stainless Steel Sinks
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Installation Style
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Number of Bowls
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Bowl Type
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Cabinet Size
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Specialty
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USA Made Sinks
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Installation Style
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Number of Bowls
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Cabinet Size
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- TruGranite Sinks
- Copper Sinks
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Bathroom Sinks
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Porcelain Sinks
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Installation
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Color
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Vanity Width
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Glass Sinks
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Installation
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Appearance
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Cabinet Size
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Copper Sinks
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Installation
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Stone Sinks
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Stone Type
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Vanity Width
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Bronze Sinks
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Installation
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Vanity Width
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- Bamboo Sinks
- Stainless Steel Sinks
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Porcelain Sinks
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Faucets
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Kitchen Faucets
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Faucet Type
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Number of Holes
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Number of Handles
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Finish
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Bathroom Faucets
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Faucet Type
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Number of Holes
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Number of Handles
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Finish
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Shower & Tub Faucets
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Faucet Type
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Finish
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Kitchen Faucets
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Sales
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NEW 14G SINKS
3/4 Radius 14G Sinks -
NEW QUARTZ SINKS
New Quartz Sinks -
Contact Us
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Stainless Steel Sinks
Our porcelain sinks are made from a triple glazed and fired mixture of clay and other minerals, otherwise known as Vitreous China. Using this technique makes our porcelain sinks more durable, stain resistant and easier to clean than sinks made from fine china. A finer grade of paint is also used to ensure that our white, bisque, and black porcelain sinks are more uniform and glossy in appearance than traditional ceramic sinks.
Our porcelain sink selection offers a variety of options including undermount, topmount, and vessel sinks. Undermount sinks sit below the countertop without exposing the rim and are popular due to the glamorous appeal and functionality they offer. Topmount sinks are traditionally the most commonly used in kitchens. A topmount sink sits within a specifically cut hole in the countertop suspended by the exposed rim. Vessel sinks are free-standing, meaning that the sink sits directly on the surface of the countertop. They are popular choices because of their ability to transform your bathroom decor from ordinary to extraordinary.
Some of our porcelain sinks are available with an overflow hole and optional, overflow pop-up or grid drain. The purpose of an overflow hole and overflow drain is to prevent water from overflowing if a sink is left unattended while filling up. The overflow opening sits near the top of the sink bowl, usually opposite of the faucet so that the hole remains unseen unless it is being looked for.
Our porcelain sinks are widely available in white and bisque, with a few models having the option for black. While bisque has many colors associated with its name, our bisque has a yellow tint and looks more like an eggshell color and our black porcelain has a very reflective gloss finish.
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What is the difference between Vitreous China and Ceramic?Our porcelain sinks are made from a triple glazed and fired mixture of clay and other minerals, otherwise known as Vitreous China. This technique makes our porcelain sinks harder, more durable, stain resistant and easier to clean than sinks made from ceramic.
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What is Vitreous China?Vitreous China fired longer and at a higher temperature than inferior ceramic sinks.
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Are porcelain vessel sinks finished all the way around?No, some of our porcelain vessel sinks have unfinished faucet holes.
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Do I need a special faucet and drain for a vessel sink?Yes, all vessel sinks require a vessel faucet and a vessel pop-up drain or grid drain. Waterfall faucets are available for all bamboo, glass, and stone vessel sinks.
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How do I clean my porcelain sink?
Wipe Away Porcelain Grime
Don't let a build-up of toothpaste and other gunk in your sink be the way your bathroom guests are greeted. Keep your sink looking fabulous with this easy tip.
Instructions
- Cover your sink with a mild chlorine bleach cleaner.
- With a soft sponge, scrub around your entire sink in a circular motion.
- Rinse immediately with pure water and dry.
Supplies Needed
To achieve best results, we recommend using Soft Scrub®.
Soft Scrub®
Rough Sponge
Microfiber Cloth
Sanitize Your Porcelain
For those times when your bathroom could benefit most from a thorough cleansing, use this cleaning tip to sanitize.
Instructions
- Mix a solution from 1 part blean and 3 parts water.
- Let solution soak in sink for 30 minutes to an hour.
- Drain solution, rinse well with pure water, and dry.
Supplies Needed
To achieve best results, we recommend using Clorox® bleach.
Bleach
Microfiber Cloth
Rub Porcelain Scuffs Away
We get it, scuffs happen. Use this tip to help remove unsightly scuff marks without causing damage to your porcelain sink.
Instructions
- Mix baking soda with water until you have a paste-like consistency.
- With a soft sponge, rub paste on scuffs until they are no longer visible.
- Rinse thoroughly with water and dry.
Supplies Needed
Baking Soda
Soft Sponge
Microfiber Cloth
Pamper Your Porcelain
Porcelain sinks naturally shine on their own, but every now and then they could use your help. Use this polishing tip to pamper your porcelain back to shine whenever it is looking dull.
Instructions
- Pour some vinegar straight from the bottle into the sink bowl.
- With a nylon brush, give your sink a good scrub down.
- Rinse away vinegar smell with pure water and dry.
Supplies Needed
Vinegar
Scrub Brush
Microfiber Cloth