I used this one (Miky by Nameeks in the Scarabeo line) because it is 15.8 inches x 12 inches. It worked well is my 22 inch wide vanity. 6 inces deep and that is deep enough I find. The base price is for white which I got, but it looks like you can use the color "Pergamon" and double the price to about $600 (!). I really like the sink. It's Italian and for European sinks my Italian countertop installer told me the overflow is in the back under the faucet not in the front like they are in the US. This is the photo from the website....I haven't taken pix since I'm not done yet. Here is a link that might be useful: Nameeks Scarabeo rectangular sink

I would identify the sink you want before ordering your cabinets. There seems to be a big hole in the mid range of sink sizes... very few in the 30" sink base size - most of the good sized ones require a 36" sink base. Elkay's website is kind in the regard that they clearly state what size sink base you need vs. making you figure it out on your own or search through specs. Generally you need an inch and a half on the sides for clips under a granite countertop. Here is a link that might be useful: Elkay

any wood piece that spans across the two cabinet sides is a fine fine support. The sink setter is good too because it looks like a product sold as a product, and there are many people who need that kind of reassurance which is all psychological. Both A and B above are a larger structure than a series of individual clips (not connected to each other in a larger structure). Since they both are attached to the cabinetry, they don't need to grab onto the stone or quartz or whatever material countertop. Any form of grip / grab onto the underneath of the countertop material has its disadvantages; therefore your sink support should have a mechanical con nection to the cabinet. Here is a description of the disadvantages of using some other method as the sole means of mechanical support: 1. Holes drilled in a countertop weaken it. If it cracks one day, you lose. . 2. Silicone is strong but is not proven to be strong enough all the time. Silicone is never sold as a mechanical fastener, by the way. So, what this means is that "a number of clips" is a method that is less than ideal, less than the best, and not to be recommended. The clips have to be attached with some kind of glue or screws going into (new weakness) holes. Any ONE clip might be less-well-aligned compared to the others and it might end up taking a lot of the mechanical stress, and if so this then puts all the mechanical stress onto one new screw hole or one glued clip. In reality, this IS what happens. It is possible to use glue sold as glue (that's not silicone), and which is designed to grip onto stone. But this kind of glue might work or might only work half as well as expected. Ya never know. Just put a cross bar from side to side and you will have done more work in less time. Hth

Cathy, the trash can is a 35 qt. According to the specs. It is Width: 14-3/8" Depth: 10-1/2" Height: 17-7/8" I have it under the larger portion of the sink. I have a garbage disposal under the smaller basin. There is not much room for anything else under the sink as you can see in this photo. I still am glad I have the pullout. I also have the cutting board that fit the sink. ( if you get one, be sure to check online sites. It was considerably cheaper than through the plumbing supply store). As I said on a previous post. I can stand at the sink with the trash container pulled out, chop on the cutting board and put things that don't go in the disposal right into the trash. My dishwasher is to the right of the sink so I can stand in the middle, scrape to the disposal or trash and then load dishwasher to the right. My dish and pots/pan drawers are across from the sink. I have enough aisle width to have the drawers and the trash pullout and dishwasher fully open at the same time. Works great for me.