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Granite Stone Composite Sinks

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Granite stone composite sinks buying guide


Stone composite sinks blend crushed granite or quartz with resin into a moulded, non-porous sink body, sold here through Phoenix's quartz resin range and Seima's Oros sinks, largely in matte white.

Why composite over stainless steel

A composite sink resists scratching and staining better than stainless steel day to day, and the moulded material stays quieter under running water and dropped items, without the tinny sound a thin stainless bowl can have. The trade-off is weight, a composite sink is noticeably heavier than an equivalent stainless bowl, worth checking the cabinetry can support it.

Choosing a bowl configuration

Phoenix's range covers single, large single and 1.75-bowl configurations, giving a genuine size range within the one material and finish. For composite sinks in other colours, see coloured kitchen sinks, or browse kitchen sinks more broadly.

Frequently Asked Questions

What types of kitchen sinks are available?

Australian kitchens commonly use stainless steel undermount or top-mount sinks, composite granite/quartz sinks, fireclay sinks (popular for farmhouse-style kitchens), and pressed steel enamel sinks. Stainless steel is the most popular for its durability, affordability, and hygiene. Composite stone sinks offer a premium look with good heat resistance. The Blue Space stocks kitchen sinks from Bao Bath, Turner Hastings, Seima, and other leading Australian brands.

What size kitchen sink do I need?

The right kitchen sink size depends on your benchtop width and how you use the kitchen. Single bowl sinks typically range from 400mm to 700mm wide and suit smaller kitchens or those with a dishwasher. Double bowl sinks (700–900mm) allow simultaneous washing and rinsing and are popular in larger family kitchens. Measure your cabinet opening carefully, as the sink must fit within the internal cabinet dimensions.

What is the difference between an undermount and top-mount kitchen sink?

An undermount (undermount) sink is mounted below the benchtop with the benchtop material finishing cleanly at the edge of the sink opening, ideal for stone and solid surface benchtops. A top-mount (drop-in) sink drops into the benchtop from above with the rim visible. Undermount sinks are easier to wipe into from the benchtop and look more streamlined; top-mount sinks are more flexible with benchtop material choices.

How do I choose a kitchen sink that's easy to maintain?

For easy maintenance, choose a sink with a satin (not mirror-polished) stainless steel finish, it hides scratches and water marks far better. Composite granite sinks are highly stain-resistant and durable. Avoid white enamel or fireclay if your household generates heavy staining (coffee, red wine), as these require more careful maintenance. Look for sinks with a waste included in the package to simplify installation.