Description
The Leto Stainless Steel Sink from Seima is a single bowl kitchen sink with a clean, square architectural profile and a refined silk finish that sits somewhere between brushed and polished — bright enough to lift a dark benchtop, matte enough not to show every fingerprint.
Three sizes cover most kitchen layouts: 400 (440mm), 500 (540mm) and 700 (740mm), each offered with or without an overflow. That choice matters more than it sounds, because the waste fitting differs between the two and cannot be swapped after installation. Decide against your bench cut out and your plumber’s preference before ordering.
Features
- 0.8mm 304 grade stainless steel construction
- Single bowl, square architectural profile
- Refined silk surface finish
- Available in 440mm, 540mm and 740mm bowl widths
- Each size offered with or without overflow
- Sound dampening bonded to the underside
- Suits undermount or topmount installation depending on benchtop
- Seima — Australian designed kitchen and bathroom products
Sizes: 400 (440mm), 500 (540mm), 700 (740mm)
Material: 304 grade stainless steel, 0.8mm
Overflow: Select with or without at checkout
Tapware: Kitchen sink mixer (not included)
See the rest of our kitchen sinks, or pair the Leto with a kitchen sink mixer from the Malaga showroom.
About stainless steel kitchen sinks
Stainless steel remains the default kitchen sink material for good reason. It will not chip like fireclay, will not stain like composite, tolerates boiling water straight from the pot, and can be resurfaced if it is ever badly scratched. The grade matters more than the brand name: 304 grade contains the nickel and chromium that give real corrosion resistance, which is what you want under a tap that runs several times a day for twenty years.
Gauge and sound dampening separate a good sink from a cheap one. Thicker steel flexes less under a heavy pot, and dampening pads bonded to the underside stop the drumming noise that makes a thin sink feel hollow. Both are invisible on a showroom bench and obvious once the sink is plumbed in.
Single bowl sinks have largely displaced double bowls in new kitchens because a single large bowl takes an oven tray flat, which a divided sink cannot. Decide on overflow before you order — a sink with an overflow needs the matching waste, and the two are not interchangeable afterwards.







