I am totally stressed and have been for 2 years! I was going to hang pics, but nobody liked the ones that I have (another thread). DH says just put the sconces back up and no one will notice, but *I* notice every time I walk in the room now that the table is in there! Didn't notice a thing when the sconces were up and we had a plywood floor with sawhorses (I was using it as a workshop for finishing woodwork). Don't even get me started on all the misplaced electrical (and I had specified where I wanted certain things, said "just do to code" on others and they got about half of it right - when I specify a phone jack next to an outlet, I don't want them 12" apart! And the light switch that was shown on the plans as being 4ft from door is right next to the door - on the hinge side so you have to close the door to turn on the LR light!). The problem is this is an exterior wall (insulation, sheathing, firecode wall to garage). Good thing is, I'd be working within the same bay - posted on Electrical forum asking how hard it would be to move box w/o totally ripping out 16" of sheetrock. I do have that one sconce over the buffet. Guess I could move the china cabinet (which does have lights) but right now the table is oriented on the longest axis of the room, this is the way I had planned on arranging the furniture when I designed the room around this furniture, and designed the lighting so we didn't just have one central light. I like having the chandy on a dimmer, but wanted some lighting around the perimeter of the room too (probably on a dimmer). I don't know what I'd do on that blank wall where the kitchen door is (and where I'd put the small buffet) if I moved the china cabinet to the garage wall. My own stupid mistake forgetting that the chandy wasn't centered and letting floor be installed in a pattern. Then this would be an easy decision and I'd just move the sconce. I should have caught it on the plans too, though there were things that weren't built according to plan (some I made them change, others I let slide figuring I'd take care of them later). I also have problem moving the chandy - at least right now, since last year they retaped my cracking ceilings but I had to pay to repaint them - and the paint the 2nd painter used doesn't touch up without flashing! I can still see the cut-in line he tried to touch up a month later above the china cabinet where he didn't roll close enough to brush strokes. I'd have to wait til we needed to repaint the ceilings (in 10 years or so?) b4 DH would let me spend more money on paint. We've already spent about $6000 in the past 2 years b/t original interior paint and then repainting the repairs - and we still have some exterior painting to do (thank goodness we have vinyl siding!), plus some touchups to foyer, MBR ceiling, and we also have an unfinished bath that will have to be painted at some point.

we have a 33" base sink cabinet and I purchased the Ticor S112 sink. http://www.galaxytoolsupply.com/undermount_kitchen_sink_p/s112.htm Here are the dimensions. Exterior Dimensions: 31-1/2" x 18-1/2" x 10" Interior Dimensions: 29-1/2" x 16-1/4" x 10" Hope this helps. Here is a link that might be useful:

Photos are useful but what we really need to see is a lay-out with dimensions. Photos require too much guessing on my part. For instance, looking at your photo, I estimated that you have about 96" between counters. Then I saw that you posted that your room is 12' wide and I realized that you have only 93" between counters and even less than that between appliances. Not that those 3" matter because at 93" or 96", your kitchen isn't wide enough to accommodate a skinny island, much less a kitchen table, not if you wish to have decent aisles. NKBA recommended aisle width for a one-cook kitchen is 42" and 48" for a two-cook kitchen. You can go with as little as 36" for one aisle but it's not recommended to go with aisles narrower than that or even all your aisles at 36" because that makes for tight work spaces (open fridge, range or DW door and you block the aisle). NKBA recommends 44" aisles around a table if you wish to walk behind diners and 36" aisles if you wish to squeeze behind diners. But you need to watch what appliances open into that space. You wouldn't - at least I wouldn't - want 36" between table and range, that would be unsafe. The kitchen in your inspiration pic is much wider than your kitchen. It's at least 40" wider, quite possibly more (as I wrote, photos require too much guessing). But don't despair. Post your lay-out with dimensions (see instructions at the link below) and we may be able to find a way to help you achieve a look similar to your inspiration kitchen. Here is a link that might be useful: New To Kitchens? Posting Pics? Read Me!

Measure the doorways you already have and see what's comfortable for you. You can always shuffle it a few inches one way or the other.