Thanks for your input which I have taken to heart and which made me rethink and rethink... This is what I have come up with: Eliminate one of the 30" cabs to create symmetry, put a sink in cab 1 and 3, and replace the non-wall end with a tall cabinet 18"w, set a few inches back from the horizontal cabs. I was afraid to not have table space for makeup, but with the tall cab I can put in pull-out drawers which lighting and mirror inside. I also like the width is a bit less, which allows the tub to be positioned straight, not on an angle. Something like this. What do you think? I am definitely keeping the 30" drawers. Love both the modern floating look and the functionality. They have two 15" tall drawers, and an interior drawer within the top drawer, which if under a sink has a wraparound-the-sink layout.

sorry it took so long to post a reply. After hours of searching we did land on this sink: https://www.build.com/nameeks-3004/s1259504?uid=3011533 Happy to report that it fits over the Godmorgon well and uses the regular pipes required by our co-op. While pricey, we ended up loving the quality and it was the only sink to fit the vanity (it was already installed by the time we realized the Odesvik wouldn't work for our building requirements). So we went with it! The only downside is the shelves needed to be cut just a bit (top and bottom) to accommodate for piping. But we still have a lot of storage underneath. Hope this helps!

Since I’m in mid-reno, with no end in sight, I thought I’d post a picture and an update. I did go with a peninsula and it’s made my kitchen so much easier to work in. The pantry (right side of kitchen, ‘outside’ the cooking zone) has become storage for tableware. Food from pantry is ‘inside’ the cooking zone. I have plenty of room to cook, and a salad maker can use the counters by the fridge. It really makes the kitchen feel larger, and yet there is actually slightly less floor. Just not having to circle the island made a huge improvement. I ordered a 36” Premier Pro Range in late April, which arrived in August. I had to have LP gas (propane) installed, and figure out a way to get the gas through a slab. My plumber was a master at problem solving and ran the line through the former downdraft vent from my Jenn-Air slide-in range that was in the island. First a quick review of the Premier Range: I love it! The oven is large. It requires no electricity (has a battery pack). The 6-burners with the griddle are as nice as my Jenn-Air. I had no issues with the quality of that stove, btw. I wanted propane with no electricity due to electric outages. The Premier grates are substantial and having the solid expanse to slide heavy pots (like canners) is wonderful. I have a BEST Cattura downdraft vent on back order. It was ordered the same time as the range, and I got word it was shipped. However, that exciting news was cancelled when I was told that it was in one of the shipping containers that floated away in the port of Seattle. I may get one by the end of January. Till then, I won’t be doing any extreme cooking, but it’s sure nice to be able to scramble eggs again! Countertops are in progress, but they, too will be slow. My lights shipped yesterday, so maybe I can get the electrician out soon. Forgive all the ‘half-assery’, as my husband would say. Pull out shelves will get here. Drawers will be installed properly, paint cans and blue tape will go away, and everything WILL get done. @LilDesignWorks…thanks for your inspiration!

sorry, but that was very poorly done. you don't need a side splash (there are other options) , certainly not one done in that manner. This one is also incorrect. they're too thick. they probably cut the backsplash piece from a leftover piece of the granite. But, at least it's sitting on top. This is your basic Lowes, 30" vanity and countertop with a 1/2" overhang. looks like a 2-3" backsplash piece, installed correctly. they have a budget/basic 4" spread faucet. This is an option. (wall treatment like this shiplap on the side) or you could use tile. But if you feel you really want one, install the vanity/countertop, and the side portion goes on top. It should NOT be done like your current one. here's a pic of one we did on a budget redo but someone Sits right on top, along w/the piece across the back. (BTW, if you do a wall mount faucet, you'll gain a lot more countertop space and easier to clean) this lined up fine w/the plumbing you're getting a new vanity w/a diff countertop? any idea what type? The measurement of the vanity is usually 29-30" (for that size) with a 1/2" or so for the countertop overhang. You shouldn't have to worry about moving your plumbing.