CozyBlock 33 x 22 x 9 Inch 60/40 Offset Top-mount/Drop-in Stainless Steel Double Bowl Kitchen Sink with Strainer and Cutting Board - 18 Gauge Stainless Steel-3 Faucet Hole

The sink was well packaged , looks great , dropped right in my sink hole, had the sink clips in a nice little box + a template, it got here fast, has a few bumps in the sink nothing major can barley see it and easy to fix with a wooden dowel rod and hammer, it did come with one drain with a bucket to lift waste out easily, and a cap to let you fill the sink up. The price of other 33x22, 60/40 ,18 gauge sinks in my area is twice to four times the price I paid for this one. If it doesn't past the test of longevity I will add it later. The drain on the right side came with the sink the other one I bought because the reviews said it didnt come with one at all just the strainer bucket. I do think the drain could have been better made with out any plastic on it which is only on the bottom threads where the tailpipe connects.

Item was as described, fast shipping, would buy from this seller again. Thank You.

Not a well known brand, but we took a chance that it was as good as it sounded. Wow this is a terrific sink! Solid, nice quality, low noise, beautiful, and functional. This is the first sink I've had that could accept baking sheet lying flat on its bottom. The deep drain with basket is great. In our case we don't have a disposal and we wanted two although only one is included. We ordered the APPASO 3.5 inches Kitchen Sink Drain Strainer (the stainless & plastic style) from Amazon and it is almost identical to the one that comes with the sink. We can interchange the parts and they are compatible.My only complaint is with the covers that are placed over the unused holes in the sink. The sealing gasket on them is barely larger than the hole and it takes quite a bit of effort to get them perfectly centered and tightened securely. Also be prepared to spend extra time running the drain lines. They are at different heights and are at differing locations with respect to the wall which can make it hard to utilize the standard drain fittings in the store. I ended up making a drain pipe assembly with 1.5" PVC with slip-fit adapters on each open end.

Tamaño y diseño Perfecto

I like it, used in kitchen for washing dishes and rinsing for dish washer

Took longer to get the old sink out than put this one in

I used it for a tenant's kitchen remodel. It BARELY fit. When I say barely, I had less than zero inches of clearance width-wise. This means I had to bend the clips inward and bang it into the hole with my wife's help. I used a standard melamine countertop you would buy at any big-box store, which sits on standard 24" deep cabinet bases. Everything standard. I actually had to remove some cement board from behind the countertop, unscrew ALL the cabinet screws attaching to the countertop, and push the entire countertop back to the wall to make this work. 1/4" Durock was too thick to make this work with standard melamine countertops. It was a 10 foot long countertop... Added about an extra 2 hours of work, as I removed doors and drawers, crawled inside the cabinets, and unscrewed all the screws I JUST PUT IN! I was a little upset after that.The melamine had a rounded lip on it, which I noticed before I cut out my template hole. It was 2.5" from the front of the lip, all the way to the back of the front face of the oak cabinet frame. When I cut the front of the hole, I also angled it inward a bit, with my jigsaw blade set at around 75 degree angle, and this did the trick. The back of the sink was touching the vertical backsplash of the countertop. When I mean it was tight, it was TIGHT. I could probably get away without even securing it to the countertop. Also of note, there just is no way to secure the front clips, unless you do something custom, which I did. But I have run into this with all sinks for some reason. I'm sure this sink will work on many countertops, but not the standard el cheapo melamine countertops from Big box.As for how it looks when it is in: great, like any stainless steel bowl you would put in.Also, the faucet stage area with the three holes... There's like 1/2" of room between the upper area, and the holes for the faucet. I purposely bought a very narrow base, which I knew would be tough to get to work, but I went for it anyway. No go... I had to buy a rubber packing sheet (in your local plumbing section) which elevated the faucet base just enough to make it flat and watertight. Look at the picture top view. See the holes? See the raised edge of the lip? That will not accommodate a very large faucet base. If you were to use a single hole mount with this, I would guess it would wobble because the gauge of steel is not thick enough. I've run into this so many times, and it causes leaking, so I decided to not risk it, and use a standard mounting base for my sink.Lots of design flaws here... Sure is shiny though! To the designer: move the mounting clips in about 1/8" on the front and back, and make the faucet base area flatter, or leave more room for a base. If this is done, then this sink will work on any countertop and with any faucet out there. Otherwise it was an incredible P.I.T.A. to install it. I would give this 5 stars for looks.

I purchased this sink not knowing anything about buying sinks.. A friend said to make sure I get something that was at least 18 guage so it didn't sound so hollow. Well, let me tell you, it's a great sink and was easy to install...I was also able to find some nice rack liners at Bed Bath and Beyond that fit wonderfully in the bottom so as to keep from scratching...The price point was better than what I could have gotten at the big box home stores too...I can say this, you won't be disapointed...