The faucet on a double should go in the center, and swivel to either bowl. Front to back will be tight, so faucet selection as well as sink placement will be critical. We selected a side-lever KWC faucet for our 36" wide single bowl sink, which we love. BTW, DH really pushed for a double sink, which we've always had. After reading all the pros & cons on this forum, I'm so glad we installed a big single for cleanup instead, plus a prep sink in our island. Our Miele dishwasher cleans so many things we never could put in a DW before, so that helps with sink congestion too.

Blanco also does a large double sink set in the Precision line. Either in 10mm radius or zero-radius models. The overall width is 37" with each basin measuring 17" x 18"

Both the Precision and Performa designs are 18" from front to back allowing just enough room for deck-mounted faucets in a standard 24" countertop. Have you considered a wall-mounted faucet? I prefer wall-mounted faucets because it makes clean-up around the sink so much easier.

Here is a link that might be useful: Blanco America

Thanks. I'll check out the Precision. As for the wall mounted faucet, I'm planning to get a window, possibly a bow, installed that goes right down to the counter, and have the counter go all the way to the edge of the window, so there's no wall space for a faucet. Maybe if I get the bow window I might have a bit more room for a faucet.

Thanks for the advice. That's an especially good point about the zero radius sinks. I will take my biggest cleaning jobs and see if they fit in the sinks I'm looking at. I do that for other stuff, but didn't think to do it for the sink. In another thread somewhere I'm the one who recommends taking your largest pots & pans for a test drive (as someone else put it) when buying a cooktop.

thread drift; what is a zero radius sink? (I already bought my sinks - a Ticor and a Franke, but want to know if I have a zero radius to worry about...)

Smarge - A "zero radius" sink is also known as a "90 degree" sink. That's because these sinks have no rounded corners, but instead have sharp 90-degree corners. I think some of the zero radius sinks have a little "nook" in the sharp corners where grime can collect. You will see zero radius corners in rectangular sinks, BUT not necessarily. I have a rectangular single bowl sink. While my sink is a definite rectangle, the corners have a slight roundedness to them (very slight) which prevents the grime issue and is easy to clean. I very much prefer the rectangular shape, and I would not want people to be deterred from choosing the rectangular shape because they are worried about zero radius. Not all rectangular sinks have zero radius corners.