Sinks

Integrated sinks with no rim and no seam to clean

An integrated sink reads as one surface with your countertop. There is no rim, no lip and no visible seam where the sink meets the stone.

It can be carved or formed from the slab, or achieved with an engineered system like TopZero. Which path works depends on your material.

Scope of work

What Your Integrated Sinks Project Includes

  • Seamless basin carved into the island with a wall-mounted faucet

    Carved or formed basins

    A basin made from the same material as the countertop, in porcelain, sintered stone or solid surface.

  • TopZero systems

    A stainless basin set flush into the stone with a hairline reveal, for materials that cannot be carved.

  • Seamless undermount

    A well-fabricated undermount, which looks integrated from the right angle.

  • Cutouts and templating

    Basin, drain and faucet positions are captured digitally and specified for fabrication.

Step by step

How Your Integrated Sinks Project Is Planned and Installed

Pick the path

Your countertop material decides whether a carved basin, TopZero or a seamless undermount is possible.

Plan ahead

What to Consider Before Choosing Integrated Sinks

Integrated sinks add fabrication work. If a carved basin is damaged, repair or section replacement is needed, while a standard sink can simply be swapped.

Quartz and quartzite are usually better with undermount or TopZero than a carved basin.

They shine in homes you plan to keep, where the kitchen is the design centerpiece.

Real projects

Case studies

See all case studies
  • Before, Burien Kitchen Island, Meta Black Marinace

    Kitchen · Quartzite

    Burien Kitchen Island in Meta Black Marinace

    Burien, WA

    A Burien kitchen island in Meta Black Marinace with a polished, eased edge and a TopZero undermount sink. The bold pattern runs across the island without a break.

    Read case study

Questions

Integrated Sinks: Your Questions Answered

For cleaning and a seamless look, yes, since no seam traps dirt. For cost and easy replacement, undermount wins, so it depends on your priorities.

Sintered stone, porcelain and solid surface are the strongest candidates. Quartz and quartzite usually suit TopZero or undermount instead.

Solid surface can be repaired invisibly. Sintered stone and porcelain are chip-resistant, but damage may need professional repair or section replacement.

Sintered stone and porcelain handle heat well. Solid surface tolerates less, so ask us about your material.

Custom sinks add fabrication work, so ask us for current lead times once your slab and layout are settled.

Ready to plan integrated sinks?

Share photos, rough sizes and the material you like. We will help you take the next step.