Rossco Countertop Basins

Seventy-seven Rossco countertop basins are listed here, the deepest single part of the Rossco range. These are bowls that sit on the surface rather than sink into it, so the basin becomes the object your eye lands on. Prices run from R1,427 to R14,266, with the middle of the range at roughly R4,696.

Composite and ceramic in equal measure

The material split is genuinely even. Thirty basins are recorded as composite and 30 as ceramic, with a further 12 carrying no material on the product record. A small metallic group sits alongside them: three in copper and one in polished brass, plus a single quartz piece. Finishes vary in the same way, with 32 listed as polished, 16 as gloss and seven as matt. Where material matters to the specification, read the individual product page rather than assuming the range behaves as one.

Sizes from 270mm to 1,200mm

The smallest bowl is the Tiny Retro at 270x270x130mm, which suits a cloakroom or a narrow guest vanity. At the other end, the Trough Countertop Basin measures 1200x400x200mm and spans a double vanity on its own. Between them sit the everyday sizes: the Greco at 520x320x130mm, the Millstone at 560x400x145mm, the Anna Oval at 510x420x150mm. Shapes run from round, oval and rectangular through to the Pebble, Lotus, Scoop and Wave profiles.

Colour beyond white

Fifty of the 77 basins are white and 13 are black, so the classic centre is well covered. The remainder is where the character sits: concrete and concrete grey, plain grey, gold with sandstone, and single pieces in ochre, sage green, dark terracotta and turquoise blue. For a dark scheme, the black basins and baths gather those pieces together, and the concrete range does the same for the stone-toned colourways.

Tap-hole arrangements are not consistent. Some basins are drilled for a single tap hole, some are listed with an overflow, and at least one Greco has none at all, so check the product page before ordering the tap. If the counter suits a recessed bowl instead, the under-counter basins are the alternative, and the basin and shower taps sit in their own collection. The range can be seen at the Kramerville showroom.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are Rossco countertop basins made from?

The range splits evenly between composite and ceramic, with 30 basins recorded in each material and 12 carrying no material on their product record. Beyond those two there is a small metallic group of three copper basins and one polished brass basin, plus a single quartz piece. Because the split is so even, check the individual product page rather than assuming the whole collection is one material.

What sizes do Rossco countertop basins come in?

Sizes run from 270x270x130mm on the Tiny Retro up to 1200x400x200mm on the Trough Countertop Basin. Most of the range sits between 400mm and 700mm wide, which covers a standard single vanity, and there are several 900mm options such as the Greco and the Swift for wider counters. Full dimensions are given in each product title and on each product page.

What colours are available?

White dominates with 50 of the 77 basins, followed by black with 13. The rest of the range covers grey, concrete and concrete grey, and gold with sandstone. Individual pieces are listed in ochre, sage green, dark terracotta and turquoise blue, and the copper and brass basins carry their own metal tone. Finishes recorded across the range include polished, gloss and matt.

Do Rossco countertop basins come with a tap hole?

It depends on the basin. Some are drilled for a single tap hole, some are listed with an overflow, and at least one Greco model is supplied with no tap hole at all, which suits a wall-mounted or floor-standing tap. The product title and product page state the arrangement for each basin. Taps are sold separately, and the Rossco basin and shower taps are listed in their own collection.

What is the difference between a countertop basin and an under-counter basin?

A countertop basin sits on top of the vanity surface, so the whole bowl is visible and its shape and colour become part of the design. An under-counter basin is fitted beneath the surface, leaving a flush counter that is simpler to wipe down. Countertop basins usually need a taller tap or a wall-mounted tap because of the extra height the bowl adds.