Skip to content
Launching soon in NZ
Launching soon in NZ

White Sinks

0 Items

Whoops, there are none available in your area

View all products

Related Searches

White Sinks Buying Guide

White kitchen sinks give a clean, bright look that suits farmhouse, Hamptons, coastal and modern kitchens. This collection includes fine fireclay butler and farmhouse sinks from Turner Hastings, Fienza and Otti, quartz resin sinks from the Phoenix 5000 Series, and the Bao ceramic farmhouse sink. It suits anyone who wants the sink to be a visible feature of the kitchen or laundry.

Are white sinks hard to keep clean?

No, but they show marks more readily than dark sinks. Coffee, tea, wine and metal pots can leave marks, which usually wipe off with warm water and detergent or a baking soda paste. Material matters more than colour. A dense, glazed fireclay or a quality quartz resin surface is easier to keep clean than a softer or more porous material.

What is a fireclay sink?

Fireclay is a clay fired at a very high temperature and finished with a glaze, which makes a dense, hard and heavy sink. Fine fireclay is used in the Turner Hastings Cuisine, Novi and Galdor sinks, the Fienza Olivia and Charlton butler sinks and the Otti butler sinks. Fireclay resists heat and scratches well, but a heavy pan dropped on it can chip the glaze.

What is the difference between a butler sink and a farmhouse sink?

A butler sink is a deep, rectangular fireclay sink that sits into or on top of a cabinet. A farmhouse sink, also called an apron-front sink, has an exposed front panel that forms part of the cabinet face. The Turner Hastings Novi 84 x 46 and the Bao 615mm ceramic sink are farmhouse styles. The Fienza Olivia and Charlton are reversible, with a fluted face on one side and a flat face on the other.

Should I choose gloss or matte white?

Gloss white reflects light and wipes clean easily, and suits classic and Hamptons kitchens. Matte white has a softer, modern look and shows scratches less, but can hold marks from metal utensils that need a gentle cleanser. The Turner Hastings Cuisine range comes in both, and the Phoenix 5000 Series quartz sinks are matte white.

Can a white sink be undermounted?

Many can. The Turner Hastings Cuisine 60 x 46, 68 x 48 and 93 x 48 sinks are designed for inset or undermount installation. Undermounting under a stone or solid surface benchtop lets you wipe crumbs straight into the bowl. A butler or farmhouse sink needs a cabinet built or modified to support its weight.

What size white sink do I need?

Choose by cabinet width and how you cook. A single bowl, such as the Phoenix 418mm or Turner Hastings 51 x 46, suits a small kitchen or laundry. A large single or butler sink of 600mm to 760mm fits big pots. Double bowl and drainer models, such as the Turner Hastings Cuisine 116 x 50, need a wide cabinet.

Completing the room

Compare darker options in black kitchen sinks and gunmetal kitchen sinks, and pair your sink with a mixer from Greens tapware at The Blue Space.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are white kitchen sinks a good idea?

White sinks work well in most kitchens, but they show certain marks more readily than a mid-tone or dark finish, so it's worth knowing what you're taking on. Fine scratches and hard water marks are more visible on white ceramic than on stainless steel, and coffee, turmeric, or red wine left sitting can stain an unsealed or lower-quality glaze over time. A well-made fireclay or granite composite white sink resists staining far better than budget enamel, so material quality matters more than colour choice alone.

What material are white kitchen sinks made from?

The two common options are fireclay (a dense ceramic fired at high temperature, popular for a farmhouse look) and granite or quartz composite (a resin and mineral blend moulded into a white or light finish). Fireclay is heavy, very hard-wearing, and resists heat well, but can chip on the glaze if struck hard by a heavy pot. Composite white sinks are lighter, still stain-resistant, and tend to hide fine scratches better than a glossy ceramic surface.

How do I stop a white sink from staining?

Rinse the bowl after anything strongly coloured or acidic has been sitting in it, tea, coffee, tomato sauce, and turmeric are common culprits. Avoid leaving metal pots, cutlery, or steel wool sitting on the surface, since they can leave rust or grey marks. A regular wipe with a mild non-abrasive cleaner keeps the glaze or composite finish looking new for longer than an occasional deep scrub with something harsh.

Is a white sink better than stainless steel?

Neither is objectively better, they suit different priorities. Stainless steel is more forgiving of daily wear, doesn't chip, and is generally cheaper. White sinks give a brighter, more furniture-like look that suits farmhouse and Hamptons-style kitchens, at the cost of slightly more careful cleaning. If low maintenance is the priority, steel is the safer pick; if the aesthetic matters more, a quality fireclay or composite white sink is a reasonable trade-off.

Can I get a white sink in a double bowl configuration?

Yes, white finishes are available across both single and double bowl layouts. If splitting prep and washing across two bowls matters more to your workflow than the finish itself, the double bowl kitchen sink range is worth checking alongside colour, since bowl count and finish are separate decisions.

What tap suits a white kitchen sink?

Any finish works from a compatibility standpoint, the tap only needs to match the sink's tap hole configuration, but chrome or matte black are the most common pairings with a white bowl since both offer strong contrast without competing with the sink's colour. As with any kitchen mixer sold in Australia, confirm it carries WaterMark certification and a WELS rating before buying.

select-your-country

Where Are You Shopping From?

Switch to your local store for faster shipping and local deals.

Select your country