
Affiliate Disclosure: As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. This does not affect the price you pay.
Most buyers search for a double kitchen sink by its split, a best 50/50 kitchen sink or a best 60/40 kitchen sink. Read the ten listings side by side and five state an even split, four never say, and only one, the KRAUS KGD-50WHITE, says “60/40 split”.
The one 60/40 sink is not 60/40 by its own dimensions. KRAUS gives the large bowl as 15 1/4 by 18 1/2 inches and the small bowl as 12 7/8 by 16. By length that is about 54/46; by floor area, about 58/42. Both figures are our arithmetic from the listing. So the label is shorthand and the bowl dimensions are the spec, yet only four listings give a size for each bowl.
This guide sorts the ten by what each listing lets you check before you cut a counter: the split and the bowl sizes behind it, the divider, the depth, the gauge or the composite, the mount, the cabinet, the drains and the warranty. Star ratings and review counts were not captured for this roundup; popularity below is Amazon’s Best Sellers Rank only.
Our Quick Picks
Best OverallKRAUS Premier KBU32 50/50 Undermount
Both bowls measured at 14 1/2 x 16 7/8 x 8 5/8 in, a low divider, 18-gauge steel, a 36 in cabinet stated and a Limited Lifetime Warranty.
Best 60/40 SplitKRAUS KGD-50WHITE Granite 60/40
The only stated 60/40 here, with both bowls measured, a large bowl 18 1/2 in front to back, and drop-in or undermount fitting.
Best Drop-InDelironexu 33 x 19 Drop-In, DETD3319
16-gauge 304 stainless, two 15 x 15 x 8.95 in bowls, a stated 32 x 18 in cutout and two drain assemblies in the box.
At a Glance
Ten Double Kitchen Sinks, Sorted by How Much of the Bowl Each Listing Measures
Read the split and the depth together: a ratio without bowl sizes is a label, and a depth without a cabinet size will not tell you whether it fits.
| # | Model | Split as Stated | Bowl Depth | Material | Min. Cabinet | Standout | Main Drawback | Check Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
KRAUS Premier KBU32 |
50/50, low divider | 8 5/8 in | 18-gauge stainless | 36 in | Both bowls measured; lifetime warranty stated | Undermount only; centre drains | View on Amazon |
| 2 |
KRAUS KGD-50WHITE |
60/40 | 8 7/8 in | Quartz composite | 36 in | Only stated 60/40; mitt and trivet included | Warranty not stated; filed in Single Bowl | View on Amazon |
| 3 |
Delironexu 33 x 19 |
50/50 | 8.95 in | 16-gauge 304 stainless | Not stated | Thickest stated gauge; cutout given | No cabinet size or warranty stated | View on Amazon |
| 4 |
ATTOP 33 x 22 x 9 |
Not stated | 9 in overall | 20-gauge bowl, 3.0mm edge | Not stated | Best rank here; cutout and grid given | No split, bowl sizes or warranty | View on Amazon |
| 5 |
KRAUS Quarza KGD-433BWHITE |
50/50 | 9 1/2 in | Quartz composite | 36 in | Deepest bowls on the page | Smallest 33 in bowls; warranty not stated | View on Amazon |
| 6 |
Elkay Dayton D233191 |
Equal | 6 7/16 in overall | 300 series stainless | 36 in | ADA compliant; Limited Lifetime warranty | Shallowest here; no gauge or strainers stated | View on Amazon |
| 7 |
LQS 33 x 22 Black |
50/50, 4-1/2 in divider | 9 in | 16-gauge 304, black PVD | 36 in | Only stated divider figure; most accessories | Bowls not sized separately; warranty not stated | View on Amazon |
| 8 |
Kitsitchen 33 x 22 |
Not stated | 8 in (bullet); 9.0 in (spec) | T304 stainless | Not stated | Heaviest stainless listing by weight | Depth fields disagree; no split stated | View on Amazon |
| 9 |
Karran QT-810 Composite |
Not stated; 6-inch low divider | 9 in | 80% quartz composite | Not stated | Only stated faucet holes; 535°F heat stated | Strainers sold separately; bowls not sized | View on Amazon |
| 10 |
Vivrhintty 30-Inch |
Not stated | 8.7 in overall | 304 stainless | Not stated | Compact outline; cutout range given | No split, bowl sizes, gauge or cabinet | View on Amazon |
Best Sellers Ranks and specifications are taken from each manufacturer’s Amazon listing as displayed on 5 October 2026 through a United States connection, and may change. Depths are bowl depths where the listing gives one, and overall heights where it does not, as marked. The KBU32’s bullet gives 9 in overall and its spec table 8.5 in; the Kitsitchen’s bullet gives 8 in and its spec table 9.0 in; both figures are reported in the detail cards. The KGD-50WHITE gives 8 7/8 in for both bowls. The LQS figure is its single interior depth. “Equal” is the Elkay’s own word for an even split. Only the Karran states its faucet holes. Cabinet sizes are the minimums each listing gives. The Karran’s 9 in is its stated bowl depth. Ranks are overall Best Sellers Ranks as returned on 5 October 2026 and appear in each detail card. The three KRAUS sinks and the Elkay were sold by Amazon.com at capture; the other six by their brands or third-party sellers. Star ratings and review counts were not captured for any product here.
Scroll the table sideways to see every column
How We Chose These Ten
We researched current listings, compared manufacturer specifications and documentation, and read each listing’s claims about its bowls, its divider, its steel or composite and its fitting line by line. We did not carry out hands-on testing, and nothing below is presented as measured performance data. Star ratings and review counts were not captured for this roundup. We used Amazon Best Sellers Rank, buy-box stock and listing specifications instead, and nothing on this page describes or implies how owners have scored these sinks.
- Two-bowl kitchen sinks only — every product here is a double bowl kitchen sink, drop-in, undermount or either. Single-bowl, farmhouse apron-front and bar sinks were not in the running.
- Split recorded exactly as printed — “50/50”, “60/40”, “Equal” or nothing. Where a listing gives two different bowl sizes without a ratio, we record the sizes and say the ratio is not named.
- Bowl sizes kept apart from outer sizes — a bowl dimension and an overall dimension answer different questions, so each is labelled. Where a listing gives only an overall size, the bowl is marked not stated.
- Our arithmetic is labelled — bowl floor areas, the floor-area share of each bowl, rough box volumes in US gallons and gauge-to-thickness conversions are ours, not the sellers’. Rounded corners and sloped floors make every box volume an overestimate.
- Conflicts reported, not resolved — where a bullet and a spec table disagree, as on the KBU32’s height and the Kitsitchen’s depth, both figures appear. Where the accessory list and the bullets disagree, as on the LQS cutting board, we say so.
- Fitting checks as stated — mount, minimum cabinet, cutout, drain size and position, strainers in the box and faucet holes are logged only where the listing names them.
- Popularity from Best Sellers Rank only — ranks are quoted exactly as returned on 5 October 2026, overall and in the category Amazon assigned. Ranks move constantly.
- Verified stock and seller — each product was the buy-box offer and in stock on amazon.com on 5 October 2026. The KGD-50WHITE, the Quarza, the Elkay and the Kitsitchen were flagged as scarce stock at capture.

The Ten Double Kitchen Sinks in Detail
1. KRAUS Premier 32-Inch Undermount 50/50 Double Bowl Low Divider Sink, 18-Gauge, KBU32 — Best Overall

The most completely measured stainless sink on the page, with the only undermount-only fitting and a lifetime warranty in writing.
Key Specifications
| Split | 50/50, low divider |
|---|---|
| Bowl size (each) | 14 1/2 x 16 7/8 x 8 5/8 in |
| Outer size | 32 1/4 x 18 7/8 x 9 in (bullet); height 8.5 in (spec table) |
| Material | 18-gauge stainless steel |
| Mount | Undermount |
| Minimum cabinet | 36 in |
| Drains | Centre-set; drain assembly with strainer (x2) |
| Faucet holes | Not stated |
| In the box | Strainers (x2), mounting hardware, cut-out template |
| Listed weight | 18.43 pounds |
| Warranty | Limited Lifetime Warranty |
| Best Sellers Rank | #34,338 overall; #7 in Double Bowl |
Why We Recommend It
This is the stainless listing that measures what you will actually use. The second bullet gives the outside, “32 1/4 in. L x 18 7/8 in. W x 9 in. D”, then the inside: “BOWL DIMS (Both Bowls): 14 1/2 in. L x 16 7/8 in. W x 8 5/8 in.” It names the cabinet, “MIN. CABINET SIZE: 36””, and lists the kit. No other stainless sink here gives you bowl length, bowl width, bowl depth, cabinet and contents in one place.
The split is even, and the divider is low. The title says “50/50 Double Bowl Low Divider” and the fifth bullet says what that is for: “extra clearance for washing large items across both bowls without overflow”. It does not give the divider’s height, so you cannot tell from the page how far below the rim it stops. Each bowl’s floor works out at about 245 square inches, by our arithmetic, and as a rough box each holds about 9.1 US gallons. That is more floor per bowl than the 33-inch Quarza, though the KBU32 is three quarters of an inch shorter overall, because thin steel walls give up less room than composite.
18-gauge is the middle of the stated range. The listing says “HEAVY-DUTY 18-GAUGE stainless steel sinks resist dents and damage”. By the standard sheet gauge, 18-gauge is about 1.2mm, our conversion, against about 1.6mm for the 16-gauge Delironexu and LQS and about 0.95mm for the ATTOP’s 20-gauge bowl. The listed weight, 18.43 pounds, is the only stainless weight here that comes with a stated gauge. The fourth bullet adds “large silencer pads on all sides” and a “gently sloped bottom to keep water from pooling”.
It is the only undermount-only sink on the page, and that sets the counter. An undermount sink hangs below a solid countertop such as stone or quartz; it cannot go into laminate, which needs a drop-in rim to cover the cut edge. Seven of the ten here are drop-in only, and the two KRAUS granite sinks can go either way. If you are replacing a drop-in sink in a laminate counter, this is not your sink. Our undermount kitchen sink roundup covers the fitting in detail.
The drains are centre-set. The kit lists “Kitchen sink with center-set drains, drain assembly with strainer (x2)”, and KRAUS recommends a disposal, “KWD100-75MBL (sold separately)”. A centre drain puts the outlet, and any disposal hanging from it, in the middle of the space under each bowl, where a rear drain would leave more room for storage behind the doors. Faucet holes are not stated; with an undermount sink the faucet normally goes through the countertop, so the counter fabricator drills them.
What to weigh. It is sold by Amazon.com and ranks #34,338 overall and #7 in Double Bowl. Its two fields disagree on height, 9 inches in the bullet and 8.5 in the spec table, and on width, 18 7/8 inches against 19.0; plan for the larger figures. It is one of only two listings here to state a warranty, “Limited Lifetime Warranty”. Against the field, it is the stainless sink with the fewest unknowns.
Pros
- Both bowls measured: 14 1/2 x 16 7/8 x 8 5/8 in
- 50/50 with a low divider, stated
- 18-gauge stainless, stated
- 36 in minimum cabinet, stated
- Limited Lifetime Warranty, stated
- Sold by Amazon.com
Cons
- Undermount only; not for laminate counters
- Divider height not given
- Bullet and spec table disagree on height
- Centre drains take space under the bowls
- Faucet holes not stated
- Disposal sold separately
Best for: A stone or quartz countertop, a 36 in cabinet, and a buyer who wants every bowl dimension and a warranty in writing.
2. KRAUS 33-Inch White Granite Double Bowl Kitchen Sink, 60/40, KGD-50WHITE — Best 60/40 Split

The only sink here sold as 60/40, and the only one that measures a big bowl and a small bowl separately.
Key Specifications
| Split | 60/40 |
|---|---|
| Large bowl | 15 1/4 x 18 1/2 x 8 7/8 in |
| Small bowl | 12 7/8 x 16 x 8 7/8 in |
| Outer size | 33 x 22 x 9 1/2 in |
| Material | Quartz composite (“granite”) |
| Mount | Drop-in or undermount |
| Minimum cabinet | 36 in |
| Drains | Rear-set; stainless drain with strainer (x2) |
| Faucet holes | Not stated |
| In the box | Strainers (x2), silicone mitt and trivet, hardware, cut-out templates |
| Listed weight | 39.2 pounds |
| Warranty | Not stated |
| Best Sellers Rank | #40,471 overall; #53 in Single Bowl |
Why We Recommend It
This is the one listing on the page that answers the 60/40 question. The second bullet says “DOUBLE BOWL SINK with 60/40 split and rear-set drains”, and the first gives both bowls: “Large bowl: 15 1/4 in L x 18 1/2 in W x 8 7/8 in D; Small bowl: 12 7/8 in L x 16 in W x 8 7/8 in H”. If you came looking for the best 60/40 kitchen sink, this is the only one of ten that says it is one.
Its own numbers put it nearer 58/42. The large bowl’s floor is about 282 square inches and the small bowl’s about 206, by our arithmetic, so the large bowl takes about 58% of the floor. By length alone it is about 54/46. Neither is wrong; 60/40 is the trade name for an unequal double sink, and the bowl sizes are what you should compare. The two bowls together, about 488 square inches, have almost exactly the floor of the KBU32’s two equal bowls. The space is the same; the KGD-50WHITE puts more of it on one side.
The large bowl is the deepest front to back on the page. At 18 1/2 inches from front to back, it is the only bowl here longer in that direction than a standard 18 by 13 inch half sheet pan, so on paper a sheet pan can lie flat in it. Rounded corners and a sloped floor will take some of that margin. Each bowl is 8 7/8 inches deep, and as a rough box the large bowl holds about 10.8 US gallons and the small about 7.9, our arithmetic. That is the case for an unequal split: one bowl big enough to soak a roasting tin, one small enough to rinse in while the other is full.
Composite changes the care. KRAUS calls it granite and explains it as “advanced quartz composite material w/ the look of natural granite”, “naturally sound-absorbing” and “COLOR-STABLE”. It also warns: “although the Forteza sink is heat resistant, extremely hot items may cause discoloration”. That is why the kit includes a silicone mitt and trivet, the only sink here to pack either. At 39.2 pounds listed, it is more than twice the KBU32’s weight, which matters for an undermount fit, where the clips and adhesive carry the sink and whatever is in it.
It fits either way. The listing says it “installs as a drop in sink with any countertop or as an undermount sink”, with templates for both. That makes it one of only two sinks here, both KRAUS composite, that suit a laminate drop-in replacement and a new stone counter alike. The drains are rear-set, which leaves more open floor in each bowl and more room under the sink, and KRAUS recommends “GARBAGE DISPOSAL KWD211-75MCG (sold separately)”.
What to weigh. It is sold by Amazon.com and was flagged as scarce stock at capture. It ranks #40,471 overall, and Amazon files it at #53 in Single Bowl, an odd category for a two-bowl sink. No warranty is stated. Faucet holes are not stated either, which matters more here than on the undermount KBU32: dropped in, it needs either holes in the deck or a faucet mounted through the counter behind it, so ask before you order.
Pros
- Only stated 60/40 split on the page
- Both bowls measured separately
- Large bowl 18 1/2 in front to back
- Drop-in or undermount, templates for both
- Rear-set drains; mitt and trivet included
- Sold by Amazon.com
Cons
- Warranty not stated
- Faucet holes not stated
- Very hot items may discolour it, per listing
- 39.2 lb to support
- Filed in Single Bowl by Amazon
- Scarce stock at capture
Best for: A buyer who wants one big soaking bowl and one rinse bowl, in either a drop-in or undermount fit.
3. Delironexu 33 x 19 Drop-In Double Bowl Kitchen Sink, 16-Gauge 304 Stainless, DETD3319 — Best Drop-In

The thickest stated steel on the page, two measured bowls, and a cutout size you can check against the hole you already have.
Key Specifications
| Split | 50/50 |
|---|---|
| Bowl size (each) | 15 x 15 x 8.95 in |
| Outer size | 33 x 19 x 9 in |
| Cutout | 32 x 18 in |
| Material | 16-gauge 304 stainless steel, handmade |
| Mount | Drop-in / top mount |
| Minimum cabinet | Not stated |
| Drains | Two 3.5 in openings; two drain assemblies |
| Faucet holes | Not stated |
| In the box | Two drain assemblies, cleaning cloth, mounting hardware, cutout template |
| Warranty | Not stated |
| Best Sellers Rank | #76,384 overall; #5 in Double Bowl |
Why We Recommend It
This listing reads like a replacement-sink spec sheet. The third bullet gives the outside, “33” L x 19” W x 9” D”, the inside, “50/50 double bowl interior dimensions of 15” L x 15” W x 8.95” D each”, and the hole in the counter, “a cutout size of 32” L x 18” W”. Only three listings here give a cutout at all, and this is the only one that also measures both bowls.
16-gauge is the thickest gauge stated on the page. The first bullet says “handmade from premium 16-gauge 304 stainless steel”. Only the LQS matches it. By standard sheet gauge, 16 is about 1.6mm, against about 1.2mm for the 18-gauge KBU32 and about 0.95mm for the ATTOP’s 20-gauge bowl, our conversions. Lower gauge numbers mean thicker steel, which resists denting and drums less when a pot lands. The listing does not give a weight, so there is no second figure to cross-check the gauge against.
33 by 19 is a replacement size. The Elkay Dayton has the same 33 by 19 inch outline, and the listing names the market it is aiming at: “residential kitchens, mobile home kitchen sink, and manufactured home kitchen sink applications”, and “sink replacements, kitchen updates, and countertop upgrades”. If your old sink is a 33 by 19 drop-in, the stated 32 by 18 inch cutout is the figure to measure against before anything else. The bowls are square, 15 by 15 inches, about 225 square inches of floor each and about 8.7 US gallons as a rough box, our arithmetic.
Both drains are accounted for. “The standard 3.5” drain openings fit most kitchen sink drains and garbage disposals”, and the box holds “two drain assemblies”. That matters on a double sink, where each bowl needs its own drain and the two usually join under the sink before the trap. Drain position is not stated. The bullets add “X-shaped grooves”, “R10 tight-radius corners” and sound pads “covering over 80% of the bottom and sides”.
What to weigh. It is sold by DESUNLUNG and ranks #76,384 overall and #5 in Double Bowl. The listing gives no minimum cabinet, no warranty and no faucet-hole count. The model field reads DETD3319 and the part number 063. For a drop-in counter, it states more of what you need to check than any other stainless listing here, and the thickest steel to go with it.
Pros
- 16-gauge 304 stainless, the thickest stated
- Both bowls measured: 15 x 15 x 8.95 in
- Cutout stated: 32 x 18 in
- Two drain assemblies included
- 3.5 in drains fit most disposals, stated
- 33 x 19 outline suits replacements
Cons
- Minimum cabinet not stated
- Warranty not stated
- Faucet holes not stated
- Drain position not stated
- No listed weight
- Third-party seller
Best for: A drop-in replacement in a 33 x 19 opening, by a buyer who wants the thickest stated steel.
4. ATTOP 33-Inch Large Double Bowl Drop-In Kitchen Sink, 33 x 22 x 9 — Best Seller

The best-ranked double sink on the page, with a stated gauge and cutout, and no split or bowl sizes.
Key Specifications
| Split | Not stated |
|---|---|
| Bowl size | Not stated |
| Outer size | 33 x 22 x 9 in |
| Cutout | 32 x 21 in |
| Material | 20-gauge stainless bowl; 3.0mm edge plate |
| Mount | Drop-in / topmount |
| Minimum cabinet | Not stated |
| Drains | 3.5 in opening; rear placement |
| Faucet holes | Not stated |
| In the box | Stainless bottom rinse grid, basket strainer drain |
| Warranty | Not stated |
| Best Sellers Rank | #14,095 overall; #1 in Double Bowl |
Why We Recommend It
This is the double sink Amazon sells most of among these ten, and it does not say how it splits. It ranks #14,095 overall and #1 in Double Bowl, well ahead of every other sink here. The title says “Large Double Bowls”. The bullets give the outside, “33” L x 22” W (front-to-back) x 9””, and nowhere give a bowl size, a ratio or a divider height.
It does give two thicknesses. The first bullet reads “3.0mm edge plate and 20 Gauge bowl stainless steel thickness”. The edge plate is the flat rim that sits on the counter; the bowl is the part that takes the pots. By standard sheet gauge, 20-gauge is about 0.95mm, our conversion, the thinnest gauge stated on the page, under the 18-gauge KBU32 and the 16-gauge Delironexu and LQS. The thicker rim helps a drop-in sink sit flat; it does not make the bowl stiffer. The listing pairs it with “Heavy duty sound guard undercoating and thick rubber padding”.
The fitting figures are the useful part. The spec table gives the “Countertop cutout size :32”x21””, one of only three cutouts on the page, and the drain: “USA standard 3.5” drain opening will fit any garbage disposal unit”, with “Rear drain placement” that, the listing says, “ensures dishes don’t settle on the drain”. At 22 inches front to back, it needs a counter deep enough for that outline plus a faucet behind it. No minimum cabinet is stated; a 33-inch-wide sink normally means a 36-inch base cabinet.
The accessories are a grid and a strainer. “Stainless steel bottom rinse grid can protect the sink from scratches and acts as a drying rack”, and there is a “Stainless steel basket strainer drain”. The listing uses the singular for both, so check whether you get one grid and one strainer or a pair; a double sink needs a strainer in each drain. The finish is described as “Nano coating” over brushed steel.
What to weigh. It is sold by ATTOP KITCHEN EQUIPMENT. There is no warranty statement, no listed weight and no model number beyond a description, “Silver 33”X22”X9” double bowls”, and the spec table’s item count reads 30 for what is one sink. The rank says it sells; the listing leaves you to work out the bowls. Ask the seller for both bowl sizes and the divider height before you buy it for a particular pan.
Pros
- Best rank here: #1 in Double Bowl
- Cutout stated: 32 x 21 in
- Gauge and rim thickness both stated
- Rear drain, 3.5 in opening, stated
- Bottom rinse grid included
- Sound guard undercoating and padding
Cons
- Split not stated
- Bowl sizes not stated
- 20-gauge bowl, the thinnest stated
- Warranty and cabinet not stated
- Grid and strainer described in the singular
- No real model number
Best for: A drop-in replacement in a 32 x 21 in cutout, where the buyer can confirm bowl sizes with the seller.
5. KRAUS Quarza 33-Inch Granite Drop-In/Undermount 50/50 Double Bowl Sink, White, KGD-433BWHITE — Deepest Bowls

Two equal bowls at 9 1/2 inches deep, the deepest on the page, in a composite that drops in or mounts under.
Key Specifications
| Split | 50/50 |
|---|---|
| Bowl size (each) | 14 1/4 x 15 1/2 x 9 1/2 in |
| Outer size | 33 x 22 x 10 1/8 in |
| Material | Quartz composite (“granite”) |
| Mount | Drop-in or undermount |
| Minimum cabinet | 36 in |
| Drains | Rear-set; stainless drain with removable strainer (x2) |
| Faucet holes | Not stated |
| In the box | Strainers (x2), hardware, cut-out template |
| Listed weight | 40.7 pounds |
| Warranty | Not stated |
| Best Sellers Rank | #56,776 overall; #9 in Double Bowl |
Why We Recommend It
The Quarza trades footprint for depth. The first bullet gives “Dims: 33 in L x 22 in W x 10 1/8 in D; Bowl dims (both bowls): 14 1/4 in L x 15 1/2 in W x 9 1/2 in D”. At 9 1/2 inches, each bowl is the deepest on the page. At 14 1/4 by 15 1/2 inches, each bowl is also the smallest of any 33-inch sink that states bowl sizes.
On our arithmetic the two effects cancel. Each bowl’s floor is about 221 square inches, against about 245 on the 32 1/4-inch KBU32. As rough boxes, each Quarza bowl holds about 9.1 US gallons and each KBU32 bowl about 9.1 as well. The Quarza gets its volume by going down; the KBU32 by going out. Depth keeps splashes in and lets a tall stockpot stand upright; floor area is what lets a wide pan lie flat. A 15 1/2-inch front-to-back bowl will not take an 18-inch sheet pan flat; the KGD-50WHITE’s 18 1/2-inch large bowl will.
The composite walls take the room. This sink and the KGD-50WHITE share a 33 by 22 inch outline, and the Quarza’s two bowls together have about 442 square inches of floor against the KGD-50WHITE’s 488, by our arithmetic. Composite is thicker than sheet steel at the walls, the rim and the divider. KRAUS describes the material in the same terms as the KGD-50WHITE, “advanced quartz composite material w/ the look of natural granite”, and carries the same warning: “although the Quarza sink is heat resistant, extremely hot items may cause discoloration”. There is no mitt or trivet in this kit.
The 10 1/8-inch overall height is the cabinet figure to check. Undermounted, that much sink hangs below the counter, and it is the tallest outline on the page. Drains and any disposal hang below that again. KRAUS recommends the same disposal as for the KGD-50WHITE, “KWD211-75MCG (sold separately)”, and the drains are rear-set, which helps keep the space under the sink usable. At 40.7 pounds listed, it is second only to the Karran’s 46.0.
What to weigh. It is sold by Amazon.com, was flagged as scarce stock at capture, and ranks #56,776 overall and #9 in Double Bowl. It fits as a drop-in or undermount and needs a 36-inch cabinet. No warranty and no faucet-hole count are stated. For deep, equal bowls in composite, it is the clearest listing here; for a sheet pan, it is the wrong shape.
Pros
- 9 1/2 in bowls, the deepest here
- 50/50, both bowls measured
- Drop-in or undermount
- Rear-set drains; two strainers
- 36 in cabinet stated
- Sold by Amazon.com
Cons
- Smallest bowl floor of the 33 in sinks
- Warranty not stated
- Faucet holes not stated
- 10 1/8 in tall under the counter
- 40.7 lb to support
- Very hot items may discolour it, per listing
Best for: Tall stockpots and splash control in a composite sink, in a 36 in cabinet with room below.
6. Elkay Dayton D233191 Equal Double Bowl Drop-In Stainless Steel Sink, 33 x 19 x 6-7/16 — Best for Accessibility

The shallowest sink on the page by design: 6 7/16 inches deep and stated ADA compliant, with a lifetime warranty.
Key Specifications
| Split | Equal double bowl |
|---|---|
| Bowl size | Not stated |
| Outer size | 33 x 19 x 6-7/16 in |
| Material | 300 series stainless steel; gauge not stated |
| Mount | Drop-in, U-channel clips |
| Minimum cabinet | 36 in |
| Drains | 3-1/2 in |
| Faucet holes | Not stated |
| Accessibility | ADA compliant when properly installed |
| Listed weight | 10.0 pounds |
| Warranty | Limited Lifetime |
| Best Sellers Rank | #57,978 overall; #2 in Double Bowl |
Why We Recommend It
Every other sink here is 8 to 10 inches deep; this one is built to be shallow. The title gives “33 x 19 x 6.4375”, the bullet “33” X 19” X 6-7/16””, and the second bullet explains why: “ADA COMPLIANT: Product is ADA compliant when properly installed.” US accessibility guidance limits sink bowl depth to 6 1/2 inches so a seated user can reach the bottom and knees fit beneath, which explains the 6 7/16.
That depth is the whole trade. Its overall depth is 2 3/16 inches less than the KBU32’s bowl depth and 3 1/16 inches less than the Quarza’s, by our arithmetic. A shallow bowl is easier to reach into and kinder to backs, and it gives a wheelchair user a sink they can use. It also splashes more and holds less. If nobody in your house needs the reach, a deeper sink will contain a running tap better.
The split is equal and the bowls are not measured. “DOUBLE BOWLS OF EQUAL SIZE: Conveniently use bowls independently for washing, soaking, rinsing, drying and other household tasks.” The listing gives no bowl length or width, so you know the bowls match and not how big they are. The outline is 33 by 19 inches, the same as the Delironexu, and the minimum cabinet is stated: “Min. Cabinet Size: 36””.
The steel is named by series, not gauge. “300 SERIES STAINLESS STEEL: Designed for everyday use.” 300 series is the family that includes 304, which four other listings name. The gauge is not given. The listed weight is 10.0 pounds, the lightest stated weight on the page, and with a shallower bowl there is less steel to weigh. Elkay adds “Sound-deadening pad(s)” and a “U-CHANNEL INSTALLATION” with clips placed in the channel beforehand, “less time under the sink for an easier install”.
What to weigh. It is sold by Amazon.com, was flagged as scarce stock at capture, and ranks #57,978 overall and #2 in Double Bowl. The drain size is stated, “Drain Size- 3-1/2 inch”, but no strainers are listed. It is one of two sinks here with a stated warranty, “Limited Lifetime”. Model D233191 is a real part number you can quote to a plumber or a supplier.
Pros
- ADA compliant when properly installed, stated
- Limited Lifetime warranty, stated
- Equal bowls; 36 in cabinet stated
- U-channel clips for an easier install
- Real model number, D233191
- Sold by Amazon.com
Cons
- 6 7/16 in deep, the shallowest here
- Bowl sizes not stated
- Gauge not stated
- No strainers listed
- Faucet holes not stated
- Scarce stock at capture
Best for: An accessible kitchen, or any cook who wants a sink they can reach the bottom of without bending.
7. LQS 33 x 22 Black Drop-In 50/50 Double Bowl Sink with Low Divider, 16-Gauge 304 Stainless — Best Low Divider

One of two listings that give the divider a number, with 16-gauge steel and the fullest box of extras on the page.
Key Specifications
| Split | 50/50, low divider (“4-1/2” depth divider”) |
|---|---|
| Interior size | 30 x 17 x 9 in (whole sink) |
| Outer size | 33 x 22 x 9 in |
| Material | 16-gauge 304 stainless steel, black Nano PVD coating |
| Mount | Drop-in / top mount |
| Minimum cabinet | 36 in |
| Drains | 3.5 in; two strainers |
| Faucet holes | Not stated |
| In the box | Two grids, two strainers, roll-up rack, colander, cutting template, clips |
| Warranty | Not stated |
| Best Sellers Rank | #94,543 overall; #13 in Double Bowl |
Why We Recommend It
This is one of two dividers on the page with a figure attached, and the only one in stainless. The first bullet says “Ultra low divide design, smart divider is in the middle of the kitchen sink. 4-1/2” depth divider can make the sink used in two different ways.” It does not say whether 4 1/2 inches is measured from the rim down or from the floor up. In a sink stated as 9 inches deep, by our arithmetic, it is half way either way, so the answer is the same: the divider stops at mid-depth.
A half-height divider makes two sinks in one. Fill below the divider and the bowls work apart; fill above it, or lay a long pan across, and the listing says the sink “can also be used as a single bowl kitchen sink”, “Giving you extra clearance to wash large items”. The interior is given as one figure, “Interior dimension: 30” L x 17” W x 9” D”, so a baking tray up to about 30 inches long fits across both bowls above the divider, on paper. A 17-inch front-to-back interior will not take an 18-inch sheet pan flat in one bowl.
16-gauge, coated black. “crafted from heavy-duty 16-gauge 304 stainless steel”, the same gauge as the Delironexu and the thickest stated here, about 1.6mm by standard gauge, our conversion. The colour is a “gunmetal black finish” applied with “advanced Nano PVD coating”. The listing promises resistance to stains, corrosion and scratches “(yes, even from pots and knives!)”; a coating is still a layer over the steel, and the listing gives no warranty to stand behind that promise.
It doubles as a workstation sink. “Front and back ledges provide extra workspace”, and the package list includes “two black sink protector grids, two black sink drain strainers, a black rolling-up rack, a black colander”. One conflict: the sixth bullet says a “cutting board can slide smoothly along the tracks”, and the package list does not include one. Ask before you count on it. Our workstation kitchen sink guide covers ledge sinks in more depth.
What to weigh. It is sold by LQS Electronic factory and ranks #94,543 overall and #13 in Double Bowl. The cabinet is stated, “Cabinet size is 36””, and the drain, “American standard 3.5” drain opening size fits most garbage disposal unit”. No warranty and no faucet-hole count. For a low divider you can measure in a stainless sink, it is the only listing that tells you; the Karran gives a figure in composite.
Pros
- Stated divider figure: 4-1/2 in
- 16-gauge 304 stainless, stated
- Two grids, two strainers, rack and colander
- Front and back ledges
- 36 in cabinet and 3.5 in drain stated
- Works as one bowl or two
Cons
- Bowls not sized separately
- Cutting board in bullets, not in the box list
- Warranty not stated
- Black coating over steel
- Faucet holes not stated
- Low overall rank
Best for: A buyer who wants a true low divider and workstation extras in a 33 x 22 drop-in.
8. Kitsitchen 33 x 22 Drop-In Kitchen Sink, T304 Stainless Steel Double Bowl, KY-2024-001 — Heaviest Stainless

The heaviest stainless sink by listed weight, with a depth its own fields cannot agree on and no split stated.
Key Specifications
| Split | Not stated |
|---|---|
| Bowl size | Not stated |
| Outer size | 33 x 22 x 8 in (bullet); height 9.0 in (spec table) |
| Material | T304 / SUS304 stainless steel; gauge not stated |
| Mount | Drop-in / top mount |
| Minimum cabinet | Not stated |
| Drains | 3.5 in openings; two basket strainers |
| Faucet holes | Not stated |
| In the box | Two basket strainers, cutting template, install clips |
| Listed weight | 23.39986448868 pounds, as listed |
| Warranty | Not stated |
| Best Sellers Rank | #78,240 overall; #6 in Double Bowl |
Why We Recommend It
This listing has the most bullets on the page and the fewest bowl figures. Nine bullets describe the material, the layout, the cleaning, the noise and the install. The dimensions come in one line: “(L)33” x (W)22” x (D)8””. There is no bowl size and no split, only “a smart dual-bowl layout”.
The depth fields disagree. The bullet says 8 inches deep; the spec table says 9.0 inches high. One may be the bowl and the other the overall height, but the listing does not say which. A full inch matters on a sink: it is the difference between this being among the shallower stainless sinks here and matching the ATTOP and LQS. Ask the seller for the bowl depth before you rely on either.
The weight is the one figure that stands out. The spec table lists 23.39986448868 pounds, about 23.4, the heaviest stainless sink on the page by listed weight, ahead of the KBU32 at 18.43 and the Elkay at 10.0. No gauge is stated, so weight is the only clue to the steel, and it is a weak one: a 33 by 22 sink has more steel in it than a 32 by 19 one at any gauge, and a listing weight may include packaging. Read it as a hint, not a gauge.
The fitting details are general. “Installs On Granite, Quartz, Laminate And All Countertop Types”, with “a cutting template ,install tips and install clips”. The drains are covered: “accessories including two basket strainers, standard 3.5” drain openings will fit any garbage disposal unit in the US”. No cutout size, no minimum cabinet and no drain position are given. The listing adds a “Vibration-Absorbing Pad And Condensation-Proof Coating” and a “Bottom Slope And X-Shaped Diversion Waterlines Design”.
What to weigh. It is sold by ZHUHAIYIDECHUWEIYOUXIANGONGSI, was flagged as scarce stock at capture, and ranks #78,240 overall and #6 in Double Bowl. The model field reads KY-2024-001, and the part number field reads “Countertop”, which is not a part number. No warranty is stated. It may be a solid sink; the listing leaves the bowls, the split and the depth to the seller.
Pros
- Heaviest stainless listing by weight
- Two basket strainers included
- 3.5 in drains fit US disposals, stated
- Template and clips in the box
- Suits any countertop type, stated
- Sound pad and anti-condensation coating
Cons
- Split not stated
- Bowl sizes not stated
- Depth: 8 in bullet vs 9.0 in spec table
- Gauge, cabinet and cutout not stated
- Warranty not stated
- Scarce stock at capture
Best for: A 33 x 22 drop-in replacement, once the seller has confirmed the bowl sizes and depth.
9. Karran 33-Inch White Granite Composite Drop-In Double Bowl Kitchen Sink, QT-810 — Best Faucet-Ready Composite

The only listing on the page that counts its faucet holes, with a 6-inch low divider and the only stated heat figure.
Key Specifications
| Split | Not stated |
|---|---|
| Bowl size | Not stated; both bowls 9 in deep |
| Divider | 6-inch low divider |
| Outer size | 33 x 22 x 9 in |
| Material | 80% natural quartz composite |
| Mount | Drop-in / top mount |
| Minimum cabinet | Not stated |
| Drains | Size and position not stated; strainers sold separately |
| Faucet holes | One pre-drilled, plus knockouts for accessories |
| Heat resistance | Up to 535°F, stated |
| Listed weight | 46.0 pounds |
| Warranty | Not stated |
| Best Sellers Rank | #122,593 overall; #17 in Double Bowl |
Why We Recommend It
This is the one listing of ten that tells you how a faucet goes on. The third bullet says the sink “Includes one pre-drilled faucet hole with additional knockout options for accessories such as soap dispensers or sprayers”. Every other listing on the page is silent on holes. For a drop-in sink, where the faucet usually mounts through the sink deck, that is the fitting fact that decides which faucets will work, and only the Karran gives it.
Its low divider has a figure. The second bullet reads “33-Inch Double Bowl With 6-Inch Low Divider: Features dual 9-inch-deep bowls with a 6-inch low divide”, and says it lets “large pots and baking sheets to move easily across both sides”. Only it and the LQS give a divider number. The listing does not say whether 6 inches is the divider’s height from the floor or its drop from the rim. Read as a height in 9-inch bowls, it stops 3 inches below the rim; read as a drop, 3 inches above the floor, by our arithmetic. Ask which before you count on sliding a sheet pan across.
The split and the bowl sizes are missing. “Dual 9-inch-deep bowls” gives the depth and not the length or width of either bowl, and the listing never says 50/50 or 60/40. The outer size, 33 by 22 by 9 inches, matches both KRAUS composites, so this is the third white composite on the page in the same outline, and the only one of the three without measured bowls.
The composite claims come with a number. “Crafted from 80% natural quartz”, it “resists heat up to 535°F as well as impact, chipping, and thermal shock”. The two KRAUS composites call themselves heat resistant and warn that very hot items may discolour them; the Karran gives a figure instead. At 46.0 pounds listed, it is the heaviest sink on the page. It suits “laminate, granite, quartz, and solid-surface countertops” as a top mount only.
What to weigh. It is sold by KARRAN and ranks #122,593 overall and #17 in Double Bowl, the lowest overall rank on the page. The model field reads QT-810. The first bullet ends “(Strainers sold separetly)”, so you will need two strainers before the sink can drain; the listing gives no drain size or position. No minimum cabinet and no warranty are stated. If the faucet is the first thing you have to get right, this is the only listing that helps.
Pros
- Only listing that states faucet holes
- 6-inch low divider, stated
- Heat resistance to 535°F stated
- 80% natural quartz composite
- Suits laminate and stone counters
- Both bowls 9 in deep
Cons
- Strainers sold separately
- Split and bowl sizes not stated
- Drain size and position not stated
- Minimum cabinet not stated
- Warranty not stated
- Lowest overall rank; 46.0 lb
Best for: A drop-in buyer who needs a sink drilled for one faucet with room for a sprayer or soap dispenser.
10. Vivrhintty 30-Inch Double Bowl Drop-In/Top-Mount 304 Stainless Steel Sink, 30.7 x 16.9 — Best Budget

The lowest-priced and most compact sink here, with a cutout range and no split, bowl sizes or gauge.
Key Specifications
| Split | Not stated |
|---|---|
| Bowl size | Not stated |
| Outer size | 30.7 x 16.9 x 8.7 in |
| Cutout | 29.5 x 15.7–16.1 in |
| Material | 304 stainless steel, nano-coated; gauge not stated |
| Mount | Drop-in / top-mount |
| Minimum cabinet | Not stated |
| Drains | 3.5 in outlet; under-drain strainer kit |
| Faucet holes | Not stated |
| In the box | Drain assembly, telescopic basket (fruit basket) |
| Warranty | Not stated |
| Best Sellers Rank | #60,389 overall; #3 in Double Bowl |
Why We Recommend It
The lowest-priced sink on the page gives you the counter and not the bowls. The first bullet is about the hole: “Countertop dimensions for this sink are 29.5” x 15.7–16.1”. Please verify your countertop measurements before purchase.” The spec table gives the outside, “30.7×16.9×8.7 in”. Nothing gives a bowl size, a split or a divider height.
The cutout is a range, which is unusual and useful. 15.7 to 16.1 inches front to back is a tolerance: the rim will cover a cut anywhere in that band. If you are replacing a compact sink, that is the figure to measure. No minimum cabinet is stated; a 29.5-inch cutout needs a base cabinet whose inside is wider than that, so check yours. At 30.7 by 16.9 inches it is the smallest outline on the page, and the only double sink here that may suit a base cabinet narrower than 36 inches.
It is the only compact outline here. Every other sink on the page is 32 1/4 or 33 inches long; this one is 30.7 by 16.9 inches. The listing describes 304 stainless with a nano coating, a “3mm thick rubber layer” against noise, an “anti-condensation spray” and a “Smart X-Drainage System” with an x-shaped bottom, and says it suits “kitchens, bars, restaurants, cafeterias, and more”. The manufacturer field reads YISHEN INC and the model field only “001”, which is no help when you need a template or a spare.
The drain is covered. “It comes with a standard 3.5-inch drain outlet—if you don’t need the original drain, you can replace it with a garbage disposal unit.” The kit has “a telescopic basket and under-drain strainer kit”. The listing uses the singular for the drain outlet; a double sink has two, so confirm you get two strainers.
What to weigh. It is sold by Vivrhintty and ranks #60,389 overall and #3 in Double Bowl. No gauge, weight or warranty is stated; the final bullet offers “Customer-First Support” and asks you to contact the seller before a return. For a compact budget replacement where the cutout range fits, it is the simplest listing here; if you need bowl sizes, ask the seller first.
Pros
- Lowest-priced sink here
- Cutout stated as a range: 29.5 x 15.7–16.1 in
- 3.5 in drain outlet; disposal-ready, stated
- Telescopic basket included
- 3mm sound layer; anti-condensation spray
- #3 in Double Bowl
Cons
- Split not stated
- Bowl sizes not stated
- Gauge and weight not stated
- Minimum cabinet not stated
- Warranty not stated
- Model field reads only 001
Best for: A compact drop-in replacement where the old cutout falls inside 29.5 x 15.7–16.1 in.
Fifty-Fifty, Sixty-Forty, or Not Said
The split is the first filter most buyers apply, and on this page it is the least informative figure. The table sets each listing’s stated split beside the bowl sizes it gives. The last two columns are our arithmetic: each bowl’s floor area as a share of the total, and a rough box volume in US gallons, length times width times depth divided by 231. Rounded corners, sloped floors and drain recesses make every volume an overestimate, so read the column as a comparison, not a capacity.
| Sink | Split stated | Bowl sizes stated | Floor-area share (ours) | Rough volume per bowl (ours) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| KRAUS KGD-50WHITE | 60/40 | 15 1/4 x 18 1/2 x 8 7/8 in; 12 7/8 x 16 x 8 7/8 in | About 58/42 | About 10.8 and 7.9 gal |
| KRAUS Premier KBU32 | 50/50 | 14 1/2 x 16 7/8 x 8 5/8 in, each | 50/50 | About 9.1 gal each |
| KRAUS Quarza | 50/50 | 14 1/4 x 15 1/2 x 9 1/2 in, each | 50/50 | About 9.1 gal each |
| Delironexu | 50/50 | 15 x 15 x 8.95 in, each | 50/50 | About 8.7 gal each |
| LQS | 50/50 | Whole interior 30 x 17 x 9 in | Not calculable | About 19.9 gal in all, divider included |
| Elkay Dayton | Equal | Not stated | Not calculable | — |
| Karran | Not stated | 9 in deep only | — | — |
| ATTOP | Not stated | Not stated | — | — |
| Kitsitchen | Not stated | Not stated | — | — |
| Vivrhintty | Not stated | Not stated | — | — |
Even halves are the default. Five of the ten state an even split. If you searched for the best 50/50 kitchen sink, every one of those five is on the shortlist, and the bowl sizes separate them: the KBU32’s bowls are the widest front to back at 16 7/8 inches, the Quarza’s the deepest at 9 1/2, the Delironexu’s square at 15 by 15, and the Elkay’s shallow and unmeasured.
The one 60/40 label is a rounding. The KGD-50WHITE is sold as 60/40 and comes out at about 58/42 by floor area and about 54/46 by length. In other words, “60/40” on this page names an unequal pair of bowls, and only the measurements tell you how unequal.
Total space depends on the outline, not the split. The KBU32’s two bowls and the KGD-50WHITE’s two bowls each come to about 488 to 489 square inches of floor, by our arithmetic, even though one is a 32 1/4-inch steel sink and the other a 33-inch composite. The split moves the space from one side to the other; it does not add any. The Quarza, at the same 33 by 22 inches as the KGD-50WHITE, has about 442 square inches, because its composite walls and divider are thicker and its bowls deeper.
Choose the split by the biggest thing you wash. An even split suits a household that washes in one bowl and rinses or drains in the other, with neither job much bigger than the other. An unequal split suits a household with one large pan that has to soak while the smaller bowl stays free. If your largest item is a sheet pan or a roasting tin, measure it, then find a bowl that takes it; on this page only the KGD-50WHITE’s large bowl is longer front to back than an 18-inch half sheet pan.

The Divider, the Depth and the Pan That Has to Fit
Two features decide what fits in a double sink more than the split does: how high the divider comes, and how deep the bowls go. Here is what each listing says.
| Sink | Divider | Bowl depth | Overall height |
|---|---|---|---|
| KRAUS Quarza | Not stated | 9 1/2 in | 10 1/8 in |
| LQS | Low; “4-1/2” depth divider” | 9 in interior | 9 in |
| Karran | Low; “6-Inch Low Divider” | 9 in | 9 in |
| Delironexu | Not stated | 8.95 in | 9 in |
| KRAUS KGD-50WHITE | Not stated | 8 7/8 in | 9 1/2 in |
| KRAUS Premier KBU32 | Low; height not given | 8 5/8 in | 9 in (bullet); 8.5 in (spec) |
| Vivrhintty | Not stated | Not stated | 8.7 in |
| ATTOP | Not stated | Not stated | 9 in |
| Kitsitchen | Not stated | 8 in or 9.0 in, fields disagree | 8 in or 9.0 in |
| Elkay Dayton | Not stated | Not stated | 6 7/16 in |
A low divider is the feature people mean when they say a double sink is “like a single”. With the divider below the rim, a long pan can lie across both bowls, and water poured into one bowl spills over into the other before it overflows the sink. The KBU32 says its low divider gives “extra clearance for washing large items across both bowls without overflow” but gives no height. The LQS gives 4 1/2 inches in a 9-inch sink, half way down by our arithmetic. The Karran gives 6 inches between 9-inch bowls and says baking sheets move across both sides, without saying whether 6 inches is height or drop. The other seven say nothing, which usually means a full-height divider, but none of them confirms it.
Depth runs over three inches across the page. The Quarza’s bowls are 9 1/2 inches deep and the Elkay’s whole sink is 6 7/16 inches tall, by design for accessibility. Most of the rest sit between 8 and 9 inches. Deeper bowls hold a tall pot upright and keep a running tap from splashing the counter; they also mean more reach to the bottom and more sink hanging into the cabinet, which matters if a disposal or a filter has to fit beneath. Our farmhouse sink guide covers the deepest single-basin option if depth is what you are after.
The pan test is the practical one. A half sheet pan is about 18 by 13 inches. On paper, the only single bowl here long enough front to back to take it flat is the KGD-50WHITE’s large bowl, at 18 1/2 inches. The LQS’s 30-inch interior takes it lengthways across both bowls above the low divider. The KBU32’s 16 7/8-inch bowls take it at an angle at best. Measure your largest pan and hold it against the bowl figures, not the outer size.
Gauge, Granite and What the Listings Leave Out
For a stainless sink, the gauge is the thickness of the steel, and a lower number means thicker metal. For a composite sink, there is no gauge; the material is a moulded mix of quartz and resin. Here is what each listing states. The thickness column is our conversion from the standard sheet-metal gauge, approximate.
| Sink | Material as stated | Gauge | Approx. thickness (ours) | Listed weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Delironexu | 304 stainless, handmade | 16 | About 1.6 mm | Not stated |
| LQS | 304 stainless, black PVD | 16 | About 1.6 mm | Not stated |
| KRAUS Premier KBU32 | Stainless | 18 | About 1.2 mm | 18.43 lb |
| ATTOP | Stainless, 3.0mm edge plate | 20 (bowl) | About 0.95 mm | Not stated |
| Elkay Dayton | 300 series stainless | Not stated | — | 10.0 lb |
| Kitsitchen | T304 / SUS304 stainless | Not stated | — | About 23.4 lb |
| Vivrhintty | 304 stainless, nano-coated | Not stated | — | Not stated |
| KRAUS KGD-50WHITE | Quartz composite | n/a | n/a | 39.2 lb |
| KRAUS Quarza | Quartz composite | n/a | n/a | 40.7 lb |
| Karran | 80% natural quartz composite | n/a | n/a | 46.0 lb |
Four of the seven stainless sinks state a gauge. The spread is wide: by our conversion, the 16-gauge Delironexu and LQS are about two thirds thicker than the ATTOP’s 20-gauge bowl. Thicker steel dents less, flexes less under a heavy pot, and drums less when water hits it, though sound pads, which every stainless listing here mentions, do most of the quietening. A sink that names its alloy, 304 or 300 series, and not its gauge has told you what the steel is and not how much of it there is.
Weight is a poor stand-in. Three stainless listings give a weight, and only the KBU32 pairs it with a gauge. The Kitsitchen’s 23.4 pounds has no gauge to check against, and a listing weight may include the box. The Elkay’s 10.0 pounds reflects a shallow sink as much as thin steel. Treat stainless weights as hints, and ask for the gauge.
Composite is a different trade. All three composites weigh more than twice the stainless KBU32: 39.2 and 40.7 pounds for the KRAUS pair and 46.0 for the Karran, against 18.43. The Karran claims heat resistance “up to 535°F”; KRAUS gives no figure. KRAUS says the material is “naturally sound-absorbing” with a “hard, smooth surface”, and also that “extremely hot items may cause discoloration”. Composite does not dent the way thin steel can, and it takes thicker walls and divider, which is why the 33-inch Quarza has less bowl floor than the 32 1/4-inch steel KBU32. All three here are white, which shows stains that brushed steel hides; KRAUS says the white is “COLOR-STABLE” and “resists fading”.
Coatings are the other new word. The ATTOP and the Vivrhintty describe nano coatings on brushed steel, and the LQS a black “Nano PVD coating”. A coating can make a surface easier to wipe; it is also a layer over the steel, and none of the three states a warranty that covers it.
Two Bowls, Two Drains, One Disposal
Every double sink needs two drains, one per bowl. Under the sink, the two outlets are usually joined into one pipe before the trap, with a continuous waste or tee fitting that none of these listings mentions. If you want a garbage disposal, it normally goes on one bowl’s drain, and the other bowl drains through a plain strainer into the same line. That is general plumbing guidance, not a claim any listing makes. Here is what each listing says about its drains.
| Sink | Drain size | Drain position | Strainers in the box | Disposal note |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| KRAUS Premier KBU32 | Not stated | Centre-set | Two | KWD100-75MBL recommended, sold separately |
| KRAUS KGD-50WHITE | Not stated | Rear-set | Two | KWD211-75MCG recommended, sold separately |
| KRAUS Quarza | Not stated | Rear-set | Two | KWD211-75MCG recommended, sold separately |
| Delironexu | 3.5 in | Not stated | Two drain assemblies | Fits most disposals, stated |
| LQS | 3.5 in | Not stated | Two | Fits most disposals, stated |
| Kitsitchen | 3.5 in | Not stated | Two basket strainers | Fits any US disposal, stated |
| ATTOP | 3.5 in | Rear | “Basket strainer drain”, count not given | Fits any disposal, stated |
| Vivrhintty | 3.5 in | Not stated | Strainer kit, count not given | Replace a drain with a disposal, stated |
| Elkay Dayton | 3-1/2 in | Not stated | Not listed | Not stated |
| Karran | Not stated | Not stated | None; sold separately | Not stated |
Six listings promise two strainers or two drain assemblies. The three KRAUS sinks, the Delironexu, the LQS and the Kitsitchen. The ATTOP and the Vivrhintty describe drain parts in the singular, the Elkay lists none, and the Karran says strainers are sold separately. A strainer is a cheap part, but a sink that arrives with one when it needs two is a second order before the plumber can finish.
Drain position changes the cabinet. A rear drain, as on the ATTOP and the two KRAUS composites, sits toward the back of the bowl. Dishes stacked in the bowl do not sit on it, and the plumbing and any disposal sit further back in the cabinet, leaving the front free. A centre drain, as on the KBU32, puts the outlet in the middle of each bowl, which is the traditional layout and leaves the disposal hanging in the middle of the cupboard. Six listings do not say where their drains are; look at the photos and ask.
The disposal goes on one side. Most US disposals mount to a standard 3 1/2-inch sink opening, which six listings name. The three KRAUS sinks recommend specific KRAUS models instead of naming a size, and the Karran gives nothing. Put the disposal on the bowl you scrape plates into; on an unequal sink, that is a choice between the big bowl that holds the mess and the small bowl that stays clear. Our garbage disposal roundup covers sizing and mounting.
The trap and the tee are yours to buy. No listing here includes the pipework that joins two drains, and a disposal changes that pipework. If you are replacing a single bowl with a double, budget for a plumber or a continuous waste kit, and check that the drain height in the wall suits a 9-inch-deep sink with a disposal hanging below it.
Cabinet, Cutout, Mount and the Holes Nobody Counts
A double kitchen sink has to fit three things: the cabinet below, the hole in the counter, and the faucet above. Here is what each listing tells you about each.
| Sink | Outer size | Min. cabinet | Cutout | Mount | Faucet holes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| KRAUS Premier KBU32 | 32 1/4 x 18 7/8 in | 36 in | Template | Undermount | Not stated |
| KRAUS KGD-50WHITE | 33 x 22 in | 36 in | Templates | Drop-in or undermount | Not stated |
| KRAUS Quarza | 33 x 22 in | 36 in | Template | Drop-in or undermount | Not stated |
| Elkay Dayton | 33 x 19 in | 36 in | Not stated | Drop-in | Not stated |
| LQS | 33 x 22 in | 36 in | Template | Drop-in | Not stated |
| Karran | 33 x 22 in | Not stated | Not stated | Drop-in | One pre-drilled, plus knockouts |
| Delironexu | 33 x 19 in | Not stated | 32 x 18 in; template | Drop-in | Not stated |
| ATTOP | 33 x 22 in | Not stated | 32 x 21 in | Drop-in | Not stated |
| Kitsitchen | 33 x 22 in | Not stated | Template | Drop-in | Not stated |
| Vivrhintty | 30.7 x 16.9 in | Not stated | 29.5 x 15.7–16.1 in | Drop-in | Not stated |
Only one listing counts its faucet holes. The Karran says it has one pre-drilled hole with knockouts for a soap dispenser or sprayer. The other nine are silent, and that is the single most surprising gap on the page. A drop-in sink often carries its faucet holes in the rear deck of the sink itself, and the number of holes decides which faucets will fit: one hole for a single-handle pull-down, three or four for a faucet with a separate sprayer or soap dispenser. Seven of these sinks are drop-in only, and six of those never say whether they have one hole, four or none. Look at the photographs, ask the seller, and read our kitchen faucet with sprayer guide and pull-down kitchen faucet roundup before you choose the faucet.
Thirty-six inches is the standard, and five say so. A 33-inch sink normally goes in a 36-inch base cabinet, and the KBU32, both composites, the Elkay and the LQS state it. The Delironexu, ATTOP, Kitsitchen, Karran and Vivrhintty say nothing; the 30.7-inch Vivrhintty is the one sink here that might suit a smaller cabinet. The inside of a cabinet is narrower than its nominal width by the thickness of its sides, and the sink’s rim, clips and drains all have to clear it.
Only three give a cutout. The ATTOP at 32 by 21 inches, the Delironexu at 32 by 18 and the Vivrhintty at 29.5 by 15.7 to 16.1. Six others ship a template, which is the right way to cut a new counter but no help when you are trying to decide whether a sink fits the hole you already have. If you are replacing a drop-in, measure your existing cutout and ask for the new sink’s figure before you order.
The mount is decided by your countertop. Seven sinks are drop-in only, which suits any counter including laminate and is the usual choice for a replacement. One, the KBU32, is undermount only, which needs solid stone, quartz or similar. The two KRAUS composites go either way; the Karran composite is drop-in only. If you are not replacing the counter, buy for the hole and the material you already have.
Model Numbers, Look-Alikes and Rank
A model number is what you quote to a plumber, a counter fabricator or a supplier when you need a template or a spare. On this page, five listings give a model number that reads like a real part: the KRAUS KBU32, KGD-50WHITE and KGD-433BWHITE, the Elkay D233191 and the Karran QT-810. The Delironexu gives DETD3319 and the Kitsitchen KY-2024-001. The others give placeholders: the Vivrhintty “001”, the LQS “LQS/Double-Bowl”, and the ATTOP a description of its size.
There is no same-model pair on the page. No two listings share a model number. The nearest thing to a family is the set of three white composites below, and two stainless pairs that share an outline without sharing anything else: the Delironexu and the Elkay at 33 by 19 inches, and the ATTOP, Kitsitchen and LQS at 33 by 22.
Three white composites share one outline. The KGD-50WHITE, the Quarza and the Karran are all 33 by 22 inches. The two KRAUS sinks share a 33 by 22 inch outline, a 36-inch cabinet, rear drains, a recommended disposal and much of their wording. One is 60/40 with 8 7/8-inch bowls and the bullet calls it Forteza; the other is the 50/50 Quarza with 9 1/2-inch bowls. The model numbers, KGD-50WHITE and KGD-433BWHITE, keep them apart. The Karran QT-810 is a different maker’s sink, with a 6-inch low divider, one faucet hole and no measured bowls.
| Sink | Overall rank | Category rank | Split stated |
|---|---|---|---|
| ATTOP | #14,095 | #1 in Double Bowl | Not stated |
| KRAUS Premier KBU32 | #34,338 | #7 in Double Bowl | 50/50 |
| KRAUS KGD-50WHITE | #40,471 | #53 in Single Bowl | 60/40 |
| KRAUS Quarza | #56,776 | #9 in Double Bowl | 50/50 |
| Elkay Dayton | #57,978 | #2 in Double Bowl | Equal |
| Vivrhintty | #60,389 | #3 in Double Bowl | Not stated |
| Delironexu | #76,384 | #5 in Double Bowl | 50/50 |
| Kitsitchen | #78,240 | #6 in Double Bowl | Not stated |
| LQS | #94,543 | #13 in Double Bowl | 50/50 |
| Karran | #122,593 | #17 in Double Bowl | Not stated |
The top seller says the least about its bowls. The ATTOP leads the page by a distance and states neither split nor bowl size. The overall and category orders do not quite match, because Amazon’s overall rank and its category ranks are computed separately and the KGD-50WHITE is filed in Single Bowl. Ranks move constantly; read the order, not the precise numbers.
Best Alternatives
| Alternative | Why Consider It | Better For | Main Trade-Off |
|---|---|---|---|
| A workstation sink with ledges | Racks and boards slide over the bowl | Prep at the sink in a small kitchen | Often one bowl, not two |
| A large single-bowl undermount | No divider at all | Sheet pans, roasting tins, stockpots | Nowhere to rinse while one job soaks |
| An apron-front farmhouse sink | Deep, wide bowl at the front of the counter | Big pans and a feature look | Needs a cabinet made for it |
| A separate prep sink | A second sink somewhere else entirely | Two cooks at once | Second drain and second faucet to plumb |
What Each Step Up Actually Buys
The unmeasured sinks — ATTOP, Kitsitchen, Vivrhintty. An outer size, a drain size and a drop-in rim, with no split and no bowl sizes. The ATTOP adds a gauge, a cutout and the best rank; the Kitsitchen the heaviest stainless weight; the Vivrhintty the lowest price and a cutout range. You are buying a hole size and asking the seller for the rest.
The measured stainless sinks — Delironexu and LQS. Stepping up to a listing that sizes its bowls, or in the LQS’s case its interior and divider, buys the ability to check your pans before you buy. Both add 16-gauge steel; the Delironexu adds a stated cutout; the LQS adds the only measured low divider and a box of workstation extras.
The documented sinks — KRAUS KBU32 and Elkay Dayton. The next step buys paperwork: a stated warranty, a real model number, a stated cabinet and, on the KBU32, every bowl figure plus a gauge. The Elkay adds ADA compliance and the shallowest bowl; the KBU32 adds undermount fitting and a low divider. These are the only two listings with a warranty in writing.
The composites — KRAUS KGD-50WHITE, KRAUS Quarza and Karran. The material step buys a quiet, dent-free bowl in white. The KRAUS pair add drop-in or undermount fitting and measured bowls; the KGD-50WHITE adds the only stated 60/40 and a mitt and trivet, the Quarza the deepest bowls. The Karran adds the only stated faucet holes, a 6-inch low divider and a 535°F heat figure, without bowl sizes or strainers. The cost is weight, 39.2 to 46.0 pounds, and no stated warranty on any of the three.
Price does not track disclosure. The lowest-priced sink here states the least about its bowls, but so does the best-selling one, and the most expensive is a well-measured composite with no warranty statement. On this page, what you pay for is mostly material and brand; the bowl sizes you have to look for.

What to Check Before You Buy
Find the Bowl Sizes, Not Just the Split
Four listings here measure each bowl, one measures the whole interior and one gives only bowl depth; four give only an outer size. A split label is shorthand: the one stated 60/40 sink is about 58/42 by floor area, our arithmetic. Write down the length, width and depth of each bowl and compare those.
Measure Your Largest Pan
A half sheet pan is about 18 by 13 inches. Only one bowl here, the KGD-50WHITE’s large bowl at 18 1/2 inches front to back, is longer than that on paper. A low divider, as on the LQS, the Karran and the KBU32, lets a long pan lie across both bowls instead. Hold your pan against the bowl figures, allowing for rounded corners.
Ask About the Divider
Three listings say low divider and two give a figure, the LQS at 4 1/2 inches in a 9-inch sink and the Karran at 6 inches. A full-height divider keeps two jobs apart; a low one lets you use the sink as one big bowl. If the listing does not say, assume full height and ask.
Check Depth Against Your Back and Your Cabinet
Bowl depths here run from 6 7/16 inches on the ADA-compliant Elkay to 9 1/2 inches on the Quarza, whose outline is 10 1/8 inches tall. Deeper bowls splash less and hold tall pots; they also hang further into the cabinet, where a disposal and the drain pipes have to fit below them.
Get the Gauge in Writing
Four of seven stainless listings give one: 16 on the Delironexu and LQS, 18 on the KBU32 and 20 on the ATTOP’s bowl. Lower is thicker. A listing that names only 304 or 300 series has told you the alloy, not the thickness; ask for the number.
Count the Drains, Strainers and Faucet Holes
Both bowls need a drain and a strainer, and one can take a disposal. Six listings promise two strainers or drain assemblies; four are vague, silent or sell them separately. Only the Karran states its faucet holes, which decide whether your faucet, sprayer or soap dispenser will fit. Confirm all three before you order.
Match the Cabinet, the Cutout and the Mount
Five say 36-inch cabinet and five are silent. Three give a cutout. One is undermount only and needs a solid counter; two go either way; seven are drop-in. If you are keeping your countertop, start with the hole you have and the material it is made of.

Common Mistakes
- Buying the split label instead of the bowls. The stated 60/40 sink is about 58/42 by floor area, our arithmetic, and four listings state no split at all.
- Assuming 60/40 means more room. The 60/40 KGD-50WHITE and the 50/50 KBU32 each have about 488 sq in of bowl floor, by our arithmetic.
- Ordering without a faucet-hole count. Nine of ten never state one, and a four-piece faucet needs four holes somewhere.
- Expecting a low divider by default. Three of ten say low divider; only the LQS (4-1/2 in) and Karran (6 in) give a figure.
- Fitting an undermount sink to laminate. The KBU32 is undermount only; laminate needs one of the nine drop-in-capable sinks.
- Forgetting the second strainer. Four listings are vague, silent or sell strainers separately; a double sink needs two.
- Ignoring depth under the counter. The Quarza is 10 1/8 inches tall before the drain and any disposal hang below it.
- Reading 304 as a thickness. Three stainless listings name the alloy and no gauge; the stated gauges run from 16 to 20.
Who Should Buy Which
Buy the KRAUS Premier KBU32 if you have a stone or quartz counter and want the fewest unknowns. Both bowls measured at 14 1/2 x 16 7/8 x 8 5/8 inches, a low divider, 18-gauge steel, a 36-inch cabinet and a Limited Lifetime Warranty, sold by Amazon.com. Accept that it is undermount only, with centre drains and no stated divider height.
Buy the KRAUS KGD-50WHITE if you want a true unequal split. The only stated 60/40, about 58/42 by floor area, with a large bowl 18 1/2 inches front to back that takes a half sheet pan flat on paper, drop-in or undermount. Accept 39.2 pounds of composite, a heat-discolouration warning and no stated warranty.
Buy the Delironexu if you are replacing a 33 x 19 drop-in. 16-gauge 304 steel, two measured 15 x 15 x 8.95-inch bowls, a stated 32 x 18-inch cutout and two drain assemblies. Accept no stated cabinet, warranty or faucet-hole count.
Buy the ATTOP if your cutout is 32 x 21 and you can get the bowl sizes from the seller. The best rank on the page, a stated gauge and rim thickness, a rear drain and a bottom grid. Accept a 20-gauge bowl and no stated split.
Buy the KRAUS Quarza if depth matters more than floor. Two 9 1/2-inch-deep bowls, 50/50, drop-in or undermount. Accept the smallest bowl floor of the 33-inch sinks and a 10 1/8-inch outline under the counter.
Buy the Elkay Dayton if anyone in the house needs an accessible sink. 6 7/16 inches deep, stated ADA compliant, equal bowls, a 36-inch cabinet and a Limited Lifetime warranty. Accept unmeasured bowls, no stated gauge and no strainers in the listing.
Buy the LQS if you want a low divider you can measure and workstation extras. A 4-1/2-inch divider, 16-gauge steel in black, two grids, two strainers, a rack and a colander. Accept no warranty and a cutting board that appears in the bullets but not the box list.
Buy the Kitsitchen only after the seller confirms its bowls and depth. A 33 x 22 drop-in with two strainers and the heaviest stainless weight listed. Its depth fields disagree, 8 inches against 9.0.
Buy the Karran if your faucet plan comes first. The only listing that states its holes, one pre-drilled plus knockouts, with a 6-inch low divider and a 535°F heat figure in white composite. Accept no bowl sizes, no strainers in the box and 46.0 pounds.
Buy the Vivrhintty if your old compact cutout falls inside 29.5 x 15.7–16.1 inches. The lowest-priced and most compact sink here, with a 3.5-inch drain and a telescopic basket. Accept no split, bowl sizes, gauge or warranty.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best double kitchen sink?
For most buyers with a stone or quartz counter, the KRAUS Premier KBU32. It is the most completely documented stainless sink of the ten here: both bowls measured at 14 1/2 by 16 7/8 by 8 5/8 inches, a 50/50 split with a low divider, 18-gauge steel, a stated 36-inch minimum cabinet, two strainers in the box and a Limited Lifetime Warranty, sold by Amazon.com. Its limit is that it is undermount only, so it cannot go into a laminate counter. For a drop-in replacement in a 33 by 19 opening, the Delironexu states 16-gauge steel, both bowl sizes and a 32 by 18 inch cutout. If you want an unequal split, the KRAUS KGD-50WHITE is the only listing here that says 60/40, and it fits as a drop-in or an undermount. Whichever you choose, confirm the faucet holes with the seller, because only one of the ten listings, the Karran, states them.
Is a 50/50 or 60/40 double kitchen sink better?
It depends on the biggest thing you wash. A 50/50 sink, with two equal bowls, suits washing in one and rinsing or draining in the other when neither job dominates. A 60/40 sink gives one bowl more room for a large pan while the smaller bowl stays free. On this page the difference is smaller than the labels suggest. The one sink sold as 60/40, the KRAUS KGD-50WHITE, has about 58% of its bowl floor in the large bowl by our arithmetic, and about 54% of the bowl length. The 60/40 KRAUS and the 50/50 KRAUS KBU32 have almost exactly the same total floor, about 488 square inches each, so the split moves space from one side to the other without adding any. Measure your largest pan and choose the sink with a bowl that fits it, whatever the label says.
What is the best 60/40 kitchen sink?
Of the ten listings here, only one states a 60/40 split: the KRAUS KGD-50WHITE, a 33 by 22 inch white quartz composite sink. Its large bowl is 15 1/4 by 18 1/2 by 8 7/8 inches and its small bowl 12 7/8 by 16 by 8 7/8. At 18 1/2 inches front to back, the large bowl is the only bowl on the page longer in that direction than a standard 18 by 13 inch half sheet pan, so on paper a sheet pan lies flat in it. It installs as a drop-in or an undermount, has rear-set drains, a stated 36-inch minimum cabinet, two strainers, and a silicone mitt and trivet. KRAUS warns that very hot items may discolour it, and no warranty is stated. No stainless sink here states an unequal split, so if you want 60/40 in steel, ask a seller for bowl sizes or look beyond these ten.
What is the best double bowl kitchen sink with a low divider?
Three of the ten listings here say they have a low divider, and two measure it. The LQS 33 by 22 inch black drop-in states a 4-1/2 inch divider in a 9-inch-deep sink, so the divider stops half way down whichever end it is measured from. It is 16-gauge 304 stainless, 50/50, with a whole-sink interior of 30 by 17 by 9 inches, and comes with two grids, two strainers, a roll-up rack and a colander. The Karran QT-810, a white quartz composite, states a 6-inch low divider between 9-inch-deep bowls and says baking sheets move across both sides; it is also the only listing that states its faucet holes, though strainers are sold separately. The KRAUS Premier KBU32 says low divider, for washing large items across both bowls without overflow, but gives no height; it is the best-documented sink overall, and undermount only. The other seven do not describe their divider, so assume full height.
What size cabinet do I need for a double kitchen sink?
For a 33-inch double sink, the usual answer is a 36-inch base cabinet, and five listings here state it: the KRAUS KBU32, both KRAUS composites, the Elkay Dayton and the LQS. The Delironexu, ATTOP, Kitsitchen, Karran and Vivrhintty do not state a cabinet size; the Vivrhintty, at 30.7 by 16.9 inches, is the one compact outline on the page. The nominal width of a cabinet is its outside measurement; the inside is narrower by the thickness of the sides, and the sink’s clips, drains and any disposal must clear that space. Depth matters too. The Quarza is 10 1/8 inches tall, and a disposal hangs below the drain, so check that the cabinet has room under the sink for the drains, the trap and anything you store there.
Do both bowls of a double sink need a drain?
Yes. Each bowl needs its own drain opening and strainer, and under the sink the two outlets are normally joined into one pipe before a single trap, using a tee or continuous waste fitting. That is general plumbing practice; none of the listings here includes that pipework. Six listings promise two strainers or two drain assemblies: the three KRAUS sinks, the Delironexu, the LQS and the Kitsitchen. The ATTOP and the Vivrhintty describe drain parts in the singular, the Elkay lists none, and the Karran sells strainers separately, so confirm the count before you order. If you add a garbage disposal, it usually goes on one bowl’s drain in place of a strainer, and the other bowl drains into the same line. Six listings name a 3.5 or 3-1/2 inch drain opening, the standard size most disposals fit; the three KRAUS sinks recommend specific KRAUS disposals instead.
Which bowl should the garbage disposal go on?
The bowl you scrape plates into, which is a household choice rather than a rule. On an even 50/50 sink, it is usually whichever side is nearer the dishwasher or the bin. On an unequal sink such as the KRAUS KGD-50WHITE, some cooks put the disposal on the large bowl, where the mess goes, and keep the small bowl clean for rinsing; others put it on the small bowl so the large one stays free for soaking. Drain position matters as well. A rear drain, as on the ATTOP and the two KRAUS composites, puts the disposal further back in the cabinet, leaving the front clear. A centre drain, as on the KRAUS KBU32, hangs it in the middle of the cupboard. Check the depth under the sink too: a disposal hangs well below the drain, and a deep bowl puts the drain lower to start with.
Is a stainless steel or granite composite double sink better?
Each has a trade. Stainless steel is lighter, usually thinner-walled, so it gives more bowl space for a given outline, and it is easy to fit. Its thickness is the gauge, where a lower number means thicker steel; the stated gauges here run from 16 on the Delironexu and LQS to 20 on the ATTOP’s bowl, and three stainless listings give no gauge at all. Quartz composite, sold as granite, is quieter and does not dent, and comes in colours such as the white of all three composites here. It is heavy, 39.2 to 46.0 pounds listed against 18.43 for the stainless KBU32, and its thicker walls take space: the 33-inch Quarza has less bowl floor than the 32 1/4-inch KBU32, by our arithmetic. KRAUS warns that extremely hot items may discolour its composite; the Karran states heat resistance up to 535°F. For a sheet pan and easy care, stainless; for quiet and a coloured finish, composite.
Final Verdict
Both bowls measured, a low divider, 18-gauge steel, a 36 in cabinet and a Limited Lifetime Warranty, sold by Amazon.com.
The only stated 60/40, both bowls measured, a large bowl 18 1/2 in front to back, drop-in or undermount.
16-gauge 304 steel, two 15 x 15 x 8.95 in bowls, a 32 x 18 in cutout stated and two drain assemblies.
Ten double kitchen sinks sell the same idea, two bowls for two jobs, and the split label tells you less than it seems. Five say 50/50 or equal, one says 60/40 and four do not say. The 60/40 sink is about 58/42 by its own bowl floor, our arithmetic. The label is shorthand; the bowl sizes are the spec, and only four listings give them for each bowl.
The fitting figures are where the listings fall shortest. Only the Karran states its faucet holes. Five give no cabinet size, seven give no cutout, and eight give no warranty. Three of seven stainless sinks give no gauge. The best-selling sink on the page, the ATTOP, states neither its split nor its bowl sizes.
So buy a double sink by its bowls and its fit, and ask where the listing is silent. Write down each bowl’s length, width and depth and hold your largest pan against them. Check the divider, the depth under the counter, the gauge or the composite, both drains and both strainers, the cabinet, the cutout, the mount your counter allows and the faucet holes your faucet needs.
If you buy one sink from this page, make it the KRAUS Premier KBU32: every bowl figure, a low divider, 18-gauge steel, a 36-inch cabinet stated and a Limited Lifetime Warranty, sold by Amazon.com. If your counter is laminate or you are replacing a drop-in, the Delironexu states the thickest steel and a cutout; if you want one big bowl and one small one, the KRAUS KGD-50WHITE is the only true 60/40 here.









