We just installed a 36" single basin Kraus brand farmhouse sink last week:

I haven't had it for long enough to speak from much experience, but at this point, it's true love. The swoony, mushy, utterly disgusting type. My friend described the sink as "epic," and I have to agree. I actually giggled the first time I set a roasting pan down flat to soak in the sink.

Not sure what I think of the grate that comes with the sink. Time will tell, but if you like grates, it's nice that this sink comes with one.

Our friend/General Contractor was impressed with the quality and build of the sink and wanted to know where we bought it (they're about to remodel their own kitchen). I trust Sam completely, so was happy to have his nod of approval on my choice!

Here is a link that might be useful: Kraus sink on Amazon

I have a 33" budget sink from ebay, that seemed to compare to the sinks advertised on Overstock.com. Before I installed the sink, I took it into the back yard, taped the drain hole, and filled it with water to make sure that there were no leaks!

The only drawback I've found is the depth--10" is too deep for my comfort when doing dishes by hand. I use an inverted plastic container to raise whatever pan I'm using for wash water. No grid, but I use my dish-drainer in the sink sometimes. It's large, and it fits! So do my roasting pans and cooky sheets, and at least a half-bushel of apples, tomatoes, etc.

Because I don't have much counter-space to the right, I pulled the sink forward to leave a 3/4" reveal, to rest a cutting board:

I love this sink!

The faucets were also ebay bargain finds.

Here is a link that might be useful: Scroll backward for more sink pics, or click on my username for kitchen threads.

Thanks for posting the link, mod. I see where Amazon also has a 30 inch sink in same style for great price also. And because of the photo you posted, I see where the 10 inch depth starts (at least in your implementation) above the countertop. This is so much better than a 10 inch deep sink that is undermount IMO because with the undermount, you have to add the thickness of the countertop to the 10 inches -making it way too deep for me.
With your installation, looks like effective depth relative to top of countertop might be less than 9 inches, that might be doable for my arthritic back. Thanks.

We ended up doing the upmount because of the way our cabinet was built, but I really love it. Reading threads here on GW about upmounted sinks really eased my concerns about cleaning, and I like the look a lot.

I love having a deep sink, but raising the height does make it more comfortable to wash dishes, and the grid on the bottom adds about an inch, too.

The same sink is available on overstock, but for about $20 more. FYI, I didn't get the sink/faucet package. Reviews on Overstock said that the sink was great, but the faucet had problems. I bought a different faucet from Overstock.