A simple and affordable way to help avoid unnecessary blockages. Choose between two sizes depending on whether you have a smaller plughole or the wider type found in some kitchen sinks.
Choose the right size
70 mm – For smaller plugholes
If you have a smaller plughole, similar to the one in a typical bath, choose this model. It also fits basins and many kitchen sinks. The strainer is shallow and has holes that allow water to flow through while catching larger pieces of debris.
- Diameter: 70 mm
- Diameter at base: 45 mm
- Height: 7 mm
114 mm – For larger plugholes
The larger model is designed for kitchen sinks with a noticeably wider plughole and enough room for a deeper strainer. The fine mesh catches smaller particles, so it may need emptying a little more often.
- Diameter: 114 mm
- Diameter at base: 72 mm
- Depth: 44 mm
Over time, the strainer can develop a build-up and start to look very dirty. Sometimes even a cycle in the dishwasher is not enough – but there is no need to replace it.
Mix a couple of tablespoons of bicarbonate of soda with a little water to make a thick paste. Rub the paste over the strainer and leave it to work for around 15 minutes. Use a cloth to rub away the paste, then rinse the strainer thoroughly.
The strainer will look clean and fresh again and can continue to be used for a long time.





































2 reviews for Sink Strainer – Catches Food Scraps and Debris