The sink and tap
One big stainless steel bowl, wide enough to soak the roasting tins, under a high tap you can get a stockpot beneath. The spray pulls out to rinse anywhere in the sink.
Good for
- Soaking the roasting tins and the big pots
- Filling a tall stockpot under the high tap
- Rinsing into the corners with the pull-out spray
Where to find itWash-up bench · between the bin and the dishwashers
- The bowl. Wide and deep enough to soak the roasting tins and big pots.
- High tap. Leaves room to fill a tall pot.
- Pull-out spray. Pull it out to rinse the corners of the bowl, then guide it back.
- Waste. Where it drains. Scrape plates into the bin first.
The tap is a rough outline until its model is confirmed.
Source: The sink maker’s installation sheet, PDF, p. 1 (opens in a new tab)
How to…
Pots and pans in the sink
- Step 1: Scrape them out, and let them cool a little.
- Step 2: Stack them in the sink and fill with warm soapy water to soak.
That’s all we ask — the washing up after is ours.
Source: The sink maker’s installation sheet, PDF, p. 1 (opens in a new tab) · The sink maker’s guide to cleaning stainless steel (opens in a new tab)
Leave the sink rinsed
- Step 1: Rinse the bowl with warm water and wipe it dry with a soft cloth.
Salt, vinegar, citrus and pickles mark stainless steel if they sit, so rinse them away.
Source: The sink maker’s guide to cleaning stainless steel (opens in a new tab)
Watch out for
- Let hot pans cool a little before they go in the sink. Source: The sink maker’s installation sheet, p. 1 (opens in a new tab)
Manuals and videos
The makers’ own manuals, kept here so they stay available after a model is discontinued. Videos open on YouTube.
- The sink maker’s installation sheet, PDF (opens in a new tab)
Installation sheet with the care pictograms — V03, 17 December 2024. The maker’s own document, unaltered.
The deep clean after you go is ours. What we ask before you go