Kitchen & Bath - Sinks

Kitchen and bath sinks from the same shop as the cabinet hardware

Farmhouse basins, apron-front models, and a two-tier combination piece make up the kitchen and bath sinks stocked here, one branch of the Rocky Mountain Hardware lineup responsible for the site's drawer pulls and cabinet knobs. Because sinks, faucets, and cabinet hardware trace back to one workshop, matching finishes across a kitchen takes less guesswork than sourcing three separate brands. Rounded shapes, Ellipse and Cirque, sit alongside straighter ones, Laguna and Avalon, and the Lago Cove splits one basin into two working sizes.

Farmhouse and apron-front styles

The farmhouse sink and the Alturas apron-front model both show a front face instead of tucking beneath the counter edge, a deeper basin built for heavy kitchen use. Laguna, Lago, and Avalon sit nearer a standard drop-in or undermount shape, where the visual interest comes from the cast material more than any exposed front panel. Cast construction also means more weight and a thicker rim than a typical stainless sink carries, so the base cabinet underneath should be built to carry that extra load.

Rounded versus straight-edged basins

Ellipse and Cirque fit a spot calling for curves instead of hard corners, often a small secondary bath sink or a backup basin in the kitchen rather than the main workhorse. The Lago Cove combination piece puts two basin sizes on one unit, handy for a kitchen wanting a full wash basin and a smaller prep basin without installing two separate fixtures. Get the counter cutout measured against the sink's exact footprint first, since cast basins vary more in overall size than stamped stainless ones do. A countertop fabricator should see the exact model picked prior to cutting any opening, since farmhouse and apron-front styles change the cabinet build underneath, not only the countertop above it.