Bar & Prep Sinks

54 products

Showing 1 - 24 of 54 products

Showing 1 - 24 of 54 products
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Alternate Image for Nantucket Sinks Plymouth 16" Granite Composite Bar Sink, Black, PR1716-BLAlternate Image for Nantucket Sinks Plymouth 16" Granite Composite Bar Sink, Black, PR1716-BL
Alternate Image for Native Trails Reveler 16" Square Fireclay Bar/Prep Sink, Gunmetal, PMB1515-MAlternate Image for Native Trails Reveler 16" Square Fireclay Bar/Prep Sink, Gunmetal, PMB1515-M
Alternate Image for Elkay Classic 16" Quartz Bar Sink, Black, ELG1616BK0Alternate Image for Elkay Classic 16" Quartz Bar Sink, Black, ELG1616BK0

Frequently Asked Questions

Most bar and prep sinks range from 12" to 21" wide and are designed for compact spaces like islands, wet bars, and secondary prep areas. Always confirm cabinet width and cutout requirements before ordering.

Popular accessories for bar and prep sinks include bottom grids to protect the sink surface, matching drains or strainers, and compact bar faucets designed for smaller basins. In beverage stations, glass rinsers are also common for quickly cleaning drinkware. Some models may support cutting boards or colanders, depending on the sink design.

Undermount sinks provide a seamless, wipe-in edge and work best with stone or quartz countertops. Drop-in sinks are easier to install and compatible with a wider range of countertop materials.

16–18-gauge stainless and granite/quartz composite are most forgiving for daily use. Fireclay and copper bring style but need surface care.

Bar and prep sinks typically require a base cabinet that is equal to or slightly wider than the sink’s overall width. Most compact bar sinks, ranging from 12 to 18 inches wide, are installed in 15 to 21-inch base cabinets. As a general guideline, the cabinet should be at least 2 to 3 inches wider than the sink to allow room for mounting hardware, plumbing connections, and proper support. Always confirm the manufacturer’s minimum cabinet size specification before purchasing.

Short-reach bar faucets (often single-hole) minimize splash and clear upper cabinets; match the drilling and finish to your setup.

The terms are often used interchangeably. Bar sinks are commonly used for beverage service and glassware, while prep sinks are used for food prep tasks such as rinsing produce or utensils.

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