Most buyers start with the space: a full-width built-in for a family kitchen, a slimline model where every centimetre counts, or a stainless undercounter unit for a café or staff room.
Then come the racks. A third utensil drawer, fold-down tines or a removable cutlery basket all change how a dishwasher handles your everyday load.
Built-in
Designed to sit flush behind your cabinetry, with a lower rack roomy enough to stand oven trays and roasting dishes upright.
Built-in
A stainless interior with two sliding racks and a door-mounted detergent compartment, set neatly into a run of base cabinets.
Slimline
A narrower build for smaller kitchens and apartments that still keeps the familiar upper, middle and lower loading layout.
Rack system
A shallow top drawer lays out tongs, spatulas and measuring cups flat, freeing the main racks for plates and bowls.
Commercial
A front-loading stainless unit shaped for cafés, bars and staff kitchens where the machine lives under the counter.
Rack system
Fold-down tines and a front pull handle let the upper rack switch between cups, glasses and bulky bowls in seconds.
Rack system
A divided, removable cutlery basket clips into the lower rack so forks, knives and spoons stay sorted through the wash.
Built-in
Plates line up along the lower rack while a utensil caddy holds ladles, knives and spatulas — made for daily family loads.
Built-in
Racks that glide fully forward so bowls and mugs can be placed in the upper basket without reaching into the tub.
Measure the height, width and depth of the opening, and check there is clearance for the door to fold down fully in front of it.
Lots of pans and trays call for a roomy lower rack. Lots of glasses and mugs favour a flexible upper rack with fold-down tines.
Integrated models take a matching cabinet door. Stainless or finished fronts stay visible as part of the kitchen's look.
Availability and product details can change, so we share current information directly by email rather than risk showing out-of-date figures on the page.
An integrated dishwasher is fitted behind a cabinet door so it blends in with the kitchen. A built-in model sits in the cabinet run but usually keeps its own visible front.
Slimline models suit smaller kitchens, apartments and households that run smaller loads, where a full-width machine would not fit.
They are shaped for cafés, bars and staff kitchens, where a front-loading machine under the counter keeps the workflow moving. Contact us to talk through your setting.
Use the "Email about this model" link on any product card. It opens a new email to our support team with the model name already in the subject line.
Email us the model name and a little about your kitchen. We'll come back to you with current details.