Inset tile to wooden worktop

[Johnking]

Is the wood really rotten? Sure, some towards the back of the sink looks like it is pretty rough. Could you not just remove any rotten timber and use epoxy resins such as Oxera

Rebuild Resin - 1 Hour Cartridge | Oxera

Product details summary 400ml system Cure time 50min - 60min (rapid cure) Flexible, tough, accurate mixing Small repairs Sill replacement repair for damaged wood SpecificationsCure time at 20°C: 50 - 60 minutesRecommended application temperature: 0 - 25°CReady to sand and paint: 1...

www.oxerarepair.co.uk

I am not a kitchen fitter, but your sink looks like it should have been under, rather than surface mount.

There are some very rotten bits, especially around the sink. I've considered filling, but it's going to look really terrible, I'd like to get rid of the black stuff.


Interesting about the sink. You're probably right, most inset ones have a wider brim to allow for sealing.

 

[Tigercubrider]

You could just rout it out and fit new timber.. ?
Or as above but somehow increase the depth towards the sink
then add 1/2 round stainless bars to make a drainer.

You could make a sloped sledge to guide the router so the grooved part is deeper towards the sink

 

[mrrusty]

might be helpful? https://community.screwfix.com/threads/wooden-worktop-repair.277508/

 

[IJWS15]

Thinking outside the box - a larger stainless sink with drainer and the tap mounted in the sink.

That looks like long term neglect - rental property?

 

[Johnking]

Thinking outside the box - a larger stainless sink with drainer and the tap mounted in the sink.

That looks like long term neglect - rental property?

Yes, I've considered the bigger sink solution.

No, it's my own place, been getting round to it for a few years now!