Caple sinks and taps cover two clear choices: what the sink is made of and what the tap needs to do. White ceramic sinks sit alongside brushed stainless steel models in colour finishes. Taps range from a simple single-lever mixer to 3-in-1 98°C hot water taps and a wall-mounted pot filler. Most finishes come in both sinks and taps, so you can match them easily.
The ceramic sinks (Cheshire, Paladin and Lingfield) have a hygiene finish and are hand finished, so sizes can vary by up to 2%. Measure the actual sink before cutting the worktop. The Lingfield is an inset butler sink with a lip on three sides and an exposed front. This gives a farmhouse look on a laminate worktop, but it needs a Belfast sink base unit. In stainless steel, the 1.2mm brushed Mode sinks come in copper, gold, gunmetal and black steel finishes. You can choose a single bowl or a 1.5 bowl with a right-hand small bowl. If you inset a Mode sink, you'll need to cut a small notch under the worktop for the overflow. The Zona sinks come in 1.0 and 2.0 bowl versions and include extras such as a colander. Across the range, minimum base units run from 500mm to 800mm. None of the sinks has a tap hole, so the tap is fitted to the worktop. Browse every bowl option among the Caple sinks.
The Karns single control tap has a ceramic lever valve and needs a 35mm worktop hole. It comes in stainless steel, black, gunmetal, copper and gold finishes. The Joya and Vapos 2 3-in-1 taps supply cold, regular hot and filtered 98°C steaming water. The steaming water has its own separate flow, a safety control and a cool touch spout. The Banwell pot filler mounts on the wall above the hob, and its arm folds out to fill pans with cold water. All the taps need at least 0.5 bar of water pressure.
To narrow it down, start with your base unit width and whether you prefer ceramic or steel. Then pick a finish and compare the Caple taps that come in it. To look beyond sinks and taps, see all Caple products.
