Custom Stainless Steel Sinks

Building stainless sinks out of domestic 316L surgical grade stainless steel offers more resistant to corrosion than 304 grade stainless steel. 

316L steel prevents sitting soapy water or soap from staining your sink and is resistant to household bleach. You should never put pure household cleaning bleach in any type 304 stainless steel sink.

 What you see on the left is the a typical inside corner on a fabricated stainless steel sink. The outside corners are usually welded and the interior corners are not - leaving a dark line that often looks like a crack or open seam.  Over the past years we have developed a proprietary method of Micro-Welding the interior corners which creates smooth and seamless finish. We also offer 1/8" radius vertical corners. Both versions are extremely easy to clean. 

Our technique of MicroWelding interior corners offers an easy to clean corner based on countless past customer comments. The weld is so tiny you can barely see it. If you are into cool welding, this is your choice!

Our sinks are designed to be as functional as they are beautiful. All of our sinks have the capability of placing a half sheet pan on the step or ledge ,which means freeing up even more counterspace when preparing a meal. 

A prep tip!

Bring your meat in from the outdoor grill in a half sheet pan. Cut the meat up on the cutting board. No mess!

Our hand finished stainless steel eliminates the need to protect the bottom of the bowl. (see photo below) Use your sink without worries.  The typical stainless finish, seen above, is quite shiny and has a linear grain pattern. Scratches pop out at you. Our less shiny, random pattern, diminishes the look of scratches. As you use the sink over time, the small scratches you see will blend in with our finish nicely. Unless you have a deep scratch, it is best to let the scratches blend in together over time.  If you happen to see a deep scratch simply rub it out gently in a random pattern and blend in with the original finish with the ScotchBrite pad we sent along with your sink.

Many other companies use the flange of the sink as a top step to create a second step for holding accessories. It is always a bad idea to have water sitting on a caulk joint, as you can see! I took this photo in a meticulously clean showroom and even there, they had difficulty cleaning the flange and keeping the caulk from degrading. 

Look at the corner welding difference between this well known brand and the above photo. 

To see a comparison of our dual tier sinks with other brands, click here.