Here are my existing photos of the Whitehaven 24," color is sea salt and this is the "tall apron" version. I can take others if you want. The sink in the background is the 33" version. FYI if you want anything other than straight white in 24" its a custom order and takes like 2-3 months. Fortunately my contractor and cabinet people were so slow it was a non-issue... hahaha. It's great size for a prep sink, but would be small for a main sink... maybe could see it like in a small apartment with significant space constraints.

FWIW I found a shot that gives a good idea of what a living patina sink looks like - it's virtually maintenance free. I did NOT wanted a hammered bottom on my sink because I thought it would be problematic for cleaning and in when looking at sinks, most of the hammered sinks were of poor quality and looked artificial and obnoxious. I did opt for a hammered front because I thought the bottom of my sink and the front would be exposed to different things and the hammered front would better disguise any discrepancy. Also the way in which Havens actually "hammers" the apron is very subtle and not the busy obnoxious look that most of them have. I do have a relatively inexpensive hammered copper sink in my guest bath because I am not concerned about maintenance in that room since it is used almost never :-). It is from Premiere Copper which is a great source for copper stuff. They supplied my copper hood as well as copper accent tiles. They also did a custom copper medallion - my designer sketched it out using an Art Nouveau statue of a crane that I have and we both love. I also have a copper ceiling. My old kitchen had the standard dropped plastic sheets covering fluorescent tubes and my new lighting now has lots of canned lights - under cabinet task lights. However, I have structural soffits so my designer used the higher space in the middle to create a dramatic coved copper tiled ceiling with uplighting. Here's a pretty good shot of the sink when it was installed. It pretty much still looks like this with some shiny patches that fairly quickly change. Copper medallion with crane and copper hood Front of my apron sink which has the very subtle hammered treatment Terrible photo of the coved ceiling :-)

I have the Kohler Whitehaven 7 in (short apron). It was placed in new cabinets. Kohler.com has info. Mine is the 60/40 split low divide double. I love, love, love it. We are treating very kindly, so far, so good. I did purchase the sink racks to protect it. I am one of the few people who like double bowls. It is the feature in the kitchen the people most rave about.

I am an expert; I replace sinks for a living. I just did your job: You aren't going to crack your engineered stone countertop or affect the seam. The good news is that it appears you have frameless cabinets. Back the screws out of the blocking, throw it in the trash, drive a stiff scraper between the bottom of the top and the sink flange, then take a rubber mallet to the inside of the sink and drive it out the front. Spend $300.00 on a Pete's Sink Mount kit and install it. Set the fireclay sink on it, silicone the flange, and raise the sink with a cordless drill until it kisses the stone bottom. Windex the squeeze-out and you're done. The Pesimoki is key to a job with a heavy fireclay sink; I don't care what the sink manufacturer specifies.