Built-in, slimline & undercounter dishwashers [email protected]  ·  Signal Mountain, Tennessee
Dishwasher products for real kitchens

Load it, close it, forget the sink.

Dishwashers brings together built-in, slimline and commercial undercounter dishwashers — along with the racks, drawers and cutlery baskets that decide how easily every plate, pan and spoon goes in.

  • ● Built-in
  • ● Slimline
  • ● Undercounter
  • ● Rack systems
Third rack drawer holding kitchen utensils

Utensil drawer

Integrated dishwasher with baking trays in the lower rack

Tray-ready racks

From table to cupboard in four moves

  1. 1

    Scrape

    Knock leftovers into the bin — most dishwashers don't need a full pre-rinse.

  2. 2

    Load

    Plates face the centre, bowls tilt down, cutlery handles go into the basket.

  3. 3

    Wash

    Choose a programme that matches the load, add detergent and close the door.

  4. 4

    Unload

    Empty the bottom rack first so drips from the top don't land on dry plates.

Product showcase

Dishwashers people are asking about

A few models from the range. Email us for current availability and full product details.

Fully integrated dishwasher pulled open in a grey kitchen with large baking trays in the lower rack Built-in

Fully Integrated Dishwasher

Designed to sit flush behind your cabinetry, with a lower rack roomy enough to stand oven trays and roasting dishes upright.

  • Hidden-panel look
  • Tray-friendly lower rack
  • Three-level loading
Details on request Email about this model →
Narrow slimline dishwasher in a wooden kitchen with white dinner plates being loaded into the lower basket Slimline

Slimline Dishwasher

A narrower build for smaller kitchens and apartments that still keeps the familiar upper, middle and lower loading layout.

  • Space-saving width
  • Three baskets
  • Fits tight runs
Details on request Email about this model →
Stainless steel commercial undercounter dishwasher with a front-opening door and control panel Commercial

Commercial Undercounter Dishwasher

A front-loading stainless unit shaped for cafés, bars and staff kitchens where the machine lives under the counter.

  • Stainless body
  • Front-load door
  • Undercounter fit
Details on request Email about this model →
Built-in dishwasher installed between a fridge freezer and brass-fronted cabinets
Kitchen-first planning

A dishwasher should fit the kitchen, not fight it

Before choosing a model, look at the space around it. Where does the door drop? Which cabinet sits beside it? How close is the sink and the plumbing?

  • Measure the opening, then leave room for the door to open fully.
  • Keep the dishwasher close to the sink for easy scraping and plumbing.
  • Match the front: integrated for hidden panels, stainless for a visible finish.
Ask a fitting question →
Overhead view of dishwasher upper and lower racks with a removable cutlery basket
Feature highlights

Inside the racks

Tap a number to see what each part does. Small rack details make the biggest difference to how much fits.

  • Upper rack

    Holds cups, glasses and small bowls, tilted so water runs off.

  • Lower rack

    Rows of tines keep plates upright and spaced for spray to reach.

  • Cutlery basket

    Divided sections keep spoons from nesting and knives separated.

  • Rack wheels

    Let a full rack roll out smoothly for loading and unloading.

In real kitchens

Dishwashers at work

Swipe through to see loading in action.

Person loading a bowl into a dishwasher upper rack, seen from inside the machine
Bowls angled down in the upper rack
Loaded dishwasher lower rack with plates and a utensil basket
Plates and utensils ready to wash
Loading plates into a slimline dishwasher
Slimline loading, plate by plate
Folding tines on a dishwasher upper rack
Fold-down tines for bigger items
Oven trays standing in an integrated dishwasher lower rack
Trays stand upright in the lower rack
Sink or machine?

Why households switch to a dishwasher

Hand-washed plates and bowls on a drying rack with rubber gloves by the sink

Washing by hand

  • Gloves, sponges and a crowded drying rack
  • Counter space taken up while dishes dry
  • Time at the sink after every meal
Dishes being loaded directly into a dishwasher rack

Using a dishwasher

  • Dishes go straight from table to rack
  • Door closes on the mess — counters stay clear
  • One run handles the whole day's load

Ready to retire the dish rack?

Send us a note about your kitchen and the kind of dishwasher you have in mind. We'll reply by email with the options that suit your space.