Skip to content

Turner Hastings Kitchen Sinks

0 Items

Whoops, there are none available in your area

View all products

Turner Hastings Kitchen Sinks Buying Guide


A kitchen sink is used more than almost any other fixture in the home, which makes material quality genuinely important. Turner Hastings' fireclay construction gives a considerably tougher, more durable result than a standard ceramic sink, holding up to years of daily cooking and cleanup.

What makes fireclay different

Fireclay is fired at temperatures up to 1,200°C, a process that gives the finished sink genuine resistance to impact, scratching and staining, considerably tougher than a standard ceramic alternative. The result is non-porous and holds its finish reliably over years of daily use.

Choosing an installation style

Cuisine inset and undermount sinks span a genuinely wide size range, from a compact 30x46cm through to a generous 116x50cm double bowl, in single, double and 1.75-bowl configurations. Novi brings a classic butler (apron front) profile, with a universal design that suits either a flat or ribbed front panel, spanning single and double bowl sizes. Galdor, Tribo, Cove and Belfast Flat Front round out the butler-style range, each with its own proportions and detailing, and Chester Double Flat Front offers a double-bowl butler configuration with an optional overflow.

Choosing a finish

This collection spans gloss white, matte white and matte black, giving genuine choice between a classic, bright kitchen and a more contemporary, moodier direction. Matte black in particular suits a kitchen wanting the sink itself to read as a genuine feature rather than disappearing into the benchtop.

Choosing a bowl configuration

Single bowl sinks give one large, uninterrupted space, well suited to washing oversized pots or trays. Double bowl sinks split the space for simultaneous washing and rinsing, suited to a busier household. 1.75-bowl configurations, available within the Cuisine range, bridge the two, a full-size bowl paired with a smaller secondary basin.

Caring for a fireclay sink

Regular cleaning with a mild household detergent, warm soapy water and a soft cloth keeps the finish looking its best. For a stubborn stain, a solution of three parts hot water to one part white vinegar is worth trying. Abrasive cleaners, steel wool, harsh chemicals and acidic cleaners should all be avoided, since they can damage the surface. A waterproof sealant around the gap between sink and benchtop is worth applying during installation to prevent moisture ingress.

What materials are Turner Hastings kitchen sinks made from?

Turner Hastings kitchen sinks in this collection are crafted from fine fireclay, a natural, durable material fired at temperatures up to 1,200°C. This process results in a sink that's impact-resistant, non-porous and highly resistant to scratching.

How should I clean and maintain my Turner Hastings kitchen sink?

Clean regularly with a mild household detergent or warm soapy water using a soft cloth. Abrasive cleaners should be avoided, since they can damage the surface. For a stubborn stain, a solution of three parts hot water to one part white vinegar can be effective.

Are there specific care instructions for fireclay sinks?

Yes. Clean with non-abrasive cleaners and soft cloths to preserve the finish, avoiding steel wool, harsh chemicals or acidic cleaners, which can damage the surface. Using a waterproof sealant to fill the gap between the sink and countertop during installation is also worth doing.

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

An undermount sink is mounted below the benchtop, with the benchtop material finishing cleanly at the sink opening's edge, well suited to a stone or solid surface benchtop. A top-mount (drop-in) sink drops into the benchtop from above with the rim visible instead. Undermount sinks are easier to wipe crumbs directly into from the benchtop and give a more streamlined look, while a top-mount sink offers more flexibility across benchtop materials.

What size kitchen sink do I need?

Sink size depends on benchtop width and how the kitchen is actually used. Single bowl sinks typically range from 400mm to 700mm wide, suiting a smaller kitchen or one with a dishwasher. Double bowl sinks, generally 700mm to 900mm, suit simultaneous washing and rinsing in a larger family kitchen. Measuring the cabinet opening carefully matters, since the sink needs to fit within the internal cabinet dimensions.

Completing the kitchen

A Turner Hastings sink is easiest to finalise alongside its tapware, since spout height and mounting position both depend on the sink's depth and configuration. The Blue Space's Kitchen Taps collection is worth reviewing alongside a sink selection to bring the full kitchen together.

Frequently Asked Questions

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.

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.

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 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 should I consider when choosing a kitchen mixer finish?

The finish of your kitchen mixer should complement the other metal elements in your kitchen, cabinet handles, appliances, and rangehood trim. Chrome remains a classic, low-maintenance option that suits almost any kitchen style. Matte black has surged in popularity in contemporary Australian kitchens and pairs particularly well with dark stone benchtops and two-tone cabinetry. Brushed brass and gunmetal finishes suit warmer, more design-forward kitchens. From a practical perspective, brushed and matte finishes tend to conceal water spots and fingerprints better than polished chrome, which can show marks more readily in a busy kitchen environment.

Do kitchen mixers in Australia need to meet any standards or certifications?

Yes. All kitchen tapware sold in Australia must carry a WaterMark certification, which is a mandatory regulatory requirement confirming that the product meets Australian plumbing standards for safety and performance (AS/NZS 3718). In addition, kitchen mixers must display a WELS (Water Efficiency Labelling and Standards) rating indicating their water efficiency. A 4-star WELS rating or higher is considered good practice for kitchen mixers and will reduce water consumption with no practical performance trade-off. When purchasing online or from an importer, always verify that the product carries both a valid WaterMark licence number and a WELS label, these are legal requirements in Australia, not optional extras.