We collaborate with every client to create stunning bespoke copper and brass sinks, tailored to complement their kitchens. From compact rectangular bowls to expansive multi-bowl designs, we craft sinks in any size to suit your specific needs. We also offer customisable options for plug-hole designs and overflow features, ensuring every detail reflects your personal style.

Provide us with your dimensions, sketches, or drawings, and we’ll transform your ideas for a copper kitchen sink into reality. Our workshop is equipped with advanced fabrication tools, including laser cutting, computerised sheet bending, and TIG welding, enabling us to accommodate even the most unique requests.

The image showcases one of our custom long copper kitchen worktops, featuring two integrated copper bowls. An aged patina finish was applied to complete the design.

While exploring, don’t forget to browse our kitchen collection and take a look at our brass sinks and zinc sinks as well.

Belfast-style apron-fronts are deep, rectangular sink style traditionally associated with Victorian kitchens. Characterised by their exposed front and integrated overflow, known as a weir, they offer a striking blend of functionality and classic design. Made from hand-formed copper, these sinks introduce a warm, natural material into the kitchen while retaining a solid, practical form. Their generous bowl depth makes them ideal for washing large cookware or accommodating busy family life, and the weir overflow helps prevent spills. Aesthetically, they pair well with shaker-style or traditional cabinetry, but can also add contrast in more modern, minimalist spaces. Copper’s antimicrobial properties provide an added hygiene benefit, while its resistance to rust and corrosion ensures long-term performance. Belfast sinks can be finished in a variety of patinas, allowing for subtle variations in tone or a bold aged appearance, depending on your kitchen’s character.

Farmhouse models are defined by a large apron front and deep, practical bowl inspired by traditional rural kitchens. Designed for practicality and presence, these sinks are ideal for households that value both visual impact and hard-wearing utility. The exposed front panel offers an attractive contrast to cabinetry, while the generous interior is perfect for soaking large pots, preparing food, or managing daily kitchen tasks with ease. Hand-crafted from durable copper, these sinks bring a natural, artisan feel to the space and are suited to a range of interiors, from rustic farmhouse styles to industrial or eclectic kitchens. Copper’s natural antibacterial qualities make it a hygienic option, while its resistance to staining and corrosion ensures long-term use. Available in a variety of patinas, a copper farmhouse sink can be customised to create a statement finish or blend seamlessly into a warm, earthy colour palette. Over time, the living surface will develop a unique patina, enhancing its charm and individuality.

Copper drop in sinks are designed to sit neatly within a cut-out in the worktop, with the rim resting on the surface. This installation style is especially popular for its straightforward fitting process, making it ideal for renovations or upgrades where ease and speed are priorities. The exposed rim becomes a design feature in its own right, showcasing the chosen copper finish, whether polished, brushed, or aged with a rich patina. Drop in sinks are available in a variety of shapes and configurations, including single and double bowls, offering flexibility for different kitchen layouts. As with all copper sinks, drop in models benefit from the material’s natural antibacterial properties and resistance to corrosion. Their practicality is matched by their aesthetic appeal, bringing warmth and texture to the kitchen while maintaining high levels of hygiene. Whether paired with wooden, stone, or laminate worktops, a copper drop in sink offers a balanced mix of traditional character and modern functionality.

Bowl and a half copper sinks offer a practical layout featuring one full-sized bowl alongside a smaller half bowl, making them ideal for multitasking in busy kitchens. The main bowl handles everyday washing up and food preparation, while the half bowl is perfect for rinsing vegetables, draining pasta, or housing a waste disposal unit. The layout helps streamline workflow by separating tasks and keeping the main bowl free when needed. Crafted from durable, hand-worked copper, these sinks are not only functional but also add a warm, artisanal feel to the kitchen. Copper’s natural antibacterial properties support hygiene, and its resistance to rust and staining ensures long-term reliability. The visible metalwork can be tailored to suit a range of interiors, with patinas ranging from bright and modern to richly weathered and rustic. Whether installed as a drop in or undermounted, a bowl and a half copper sink offers a practical and visually appealing centrepiece that enhances both the style and efficiency of your kitchen.

** The image depicts a bowl and a half sink, but it is made of brass, not copper. **

Double bowl copper sinks feature two equally sized basins separated by a central divide, offering an efficient layout for kitchens that require flexibility. This design allows users to separate tasks, for example, using one bowl for washing and the other for rinsing, soaking, or prepping food. It’s especially useful in busy households or for those who cook frequently and need a more structured workspace. The symmetrical layout suits both traditional and modern kitchens, while the distinctive copper finish adds warmth and character to the space. As with all copper sinks, the surface is naturally antimicrobial and highly resistant to corrosion, making it both hygienic and durable. Available in top-mount, flush-mount, and undermount styles, double bowl copper sinks can be finished in a variety of patinas, from bright and contemporary to dark and aged. Over time, the copper will continue to develop a rich, unique patina, enhancing its visual appeal. With its blend of practicality and engineering, a double bowl copper sink is a standout kitchen feature.

Metal Sheets Ltd are experts in working with non-ferrous metals, holding an extensive inventory that includes copper, zinc, pewter and brass sheets. Our highly skilled team specialises in fabricating these materials with precision and care, leveraging years of experience to deliver exceptional results. All of our cutting, pressing and bending processes are computer controlled, and we use advanced TIG welding equipment to achieve unparalleled consistency and accuracy.

For our copper kitchen sinks, we employ guillotine or laser cutting methods to ensure every piece is crafted with precision and attention to detail.

The image showcases one of our bespoke copper sinks, seamlessly integrated into a copper worktop designed to meet the client’s specifications. The round bowl, a less common feature, demonstrates our ability to create unique designs (you can explore more about this in our article about metal spinning). The worktop itself is distinctive, with its unusually narrow dimensions, and the copper has been left in its natural, unaltered state.

Once fabrication is complete, our copper sinks are passed to our finishing department, where each piece is expertly refined. We carefully clean and smooth the welded joints, blending all components seamlessly to achieve a flawless appearance. The final copper sink is polished to showcase an elegant satin finish.

It’s worth noting that natural copper develops a patina over time, evolving into rich hues of brown as it ages gracefully. For those seeking an instant vintage aesthetic, we also offer the option of starting with an aged patina, adding character to copper worktops and sinks from the outset.

The image highlights a large bespoke copper counter we crafted to meet a client’s specifications. It features two equally sized rectangular integrated sinks, and the finish showcases the natural beauty of untreated copper.

Proper care is vital to preserving the beauty and longevity of natural copper kitchen sinks. Cleaning is straightforward and requires only soft cloths, high-quality microfibre, warm water, and a mild detergent. Harsh or abrasive cleaners should be avoided to prevent damaging the copper’s surface.

After washing, it’s best to dry the copper sink with a dry cloth to remove any remaining water and minimise the risk of water spots forming.

If you wish to slow the natural development of patina, applying a thin layer of beeswax can help. Not only does this protect the surface, but it also improves water resistance, keeping your copper sink looking its best.

The image showcases a copper worktop that we crafted, featuring a narrow rectangular integrated sink. The finished piece was treated with an aged copper patina, creating a beautifully rustic aesthetic.