Ceramic modular single sink REGINOX BELFAST 595 without a drip, white ceramics

Kitchen sinks Reginox are made from the highest quality materials, ensuring that you have chosen first-class quality. The production of sinks has been taking place in the Netherlands since 1976. All models are tested and tried in operation to meet the most demanding customer requirements

The ceramic sink Reginox BELFAST II. 595 is a very sought-after model, especially among customers who like vintage style and are furnishing their kitchen in Victorian style. The ceramic sink Reginox BELFAST II. 595 has undergone an innovation, which is why the number two is included in its name

The sink has a deep basin, ideal for washing large objects, it has solid walls and is supplied complete with a chrome waste and a classically integrated overflow in a vintage style.

The Belfast modular sink is a perfect replica of the original Victorian style. The sink brings luxury and a touch of old times to your kitchen.

For modular ceramic sinks, installation directly on the lower installation cabinet is typical, and it is preferred to use non-porous countertops. If your countertop is made of wood or laminate, it is recommended to install the modular sink so that it protrudes above the level of the countertop

The most common advantages of ceramic sinks include: high resistance to impact, resistance to scratching, high temperature resistance, hygienic safety, easy removal of limescale, colorfastness

Key features of the kitchen sink Reginox BELFAST II. 595

• radiantly white ceramic sink in high gloss
• stylish sink
• high-quality solid ceramic
• 10-year warranty
• resistant to scratching, stains, and heat

Note: The ceramic sink is fired in kilns and the glaze is applied by hand, making each piece a unique item. It is necessary to account for a size tolerance of +/- 1-1.5 cm. We recommend having the sink physically available when designing the kitchen countertop.

We would like to inform you that this is a ceramic sink that is made using traditional methods – casting into molds and subsequent high-temperature firing in a kiln at temperatures around 1200 °C. During this process, minor changes in the material structure may occur, particularly in areas that are not visible, such as the underside of the sink, which is not exposed to view or in contact with water or dishes during regular use.

Fine hairline cracks that may appear specifically on this underside, technical part of the sink occur due to material shrinkage during firing. This phenomenon is common in ceramic products of this type and does not compromise the strength, water tightness, or overall functionality of the sink. Additionally, these micro-cracks occur on the unglazed portion, which is intended solely for structural purposes (e.g., attachment to the countertop) and have no impact on the appearance or user comfort.