Jaymielo  It fits, it fits!!! I found a pullout and just had to share it with you so you can see a trash pullout under the Ticor sink, and a Evolution garbage disposal in a 33" sink base. (doing happy dance :) As you can see from the pictures above, the top of the cans nearly graze the 10" deep Ticor sink so over filling the bins is not an option. Our granite is the 3cm stuff which I believe is the thickest available; 2cm slabs should give more clearance. I couldn't believe it when I spotted the Rev-a-Shelf Double 27Qt. Pull-Out (RV-15PBC-S) in Lowes Saturday and it was over 50% less than the one on the Revashelf website (RV-15KD)!!! (The door mount kit was also 50% less). The installation was super easy. The only problem I encountered wasnÂt with the width or height, but the depth!!! Of all things, the thick air switch plug/box for the garbage disposal protrudes about 2" and interferes with the rear bin. Otherwise it fits perfectly! Fortunately since I planned on using the two bins for food scraps and redeemable cans/bottles I will only need a small pale for the food scraps I may just switch out the rear bin for a smaller pale for food scraps and leave it at that. If you have any control over the placement of your outlets and plumbing I would try to get them positioned so that they arenÂt directly behind the pullout and you'll have no problem. Good luck on your remodel! Here is a link that might be useful: Lowes RV-15PBC same as RV-15KD

They both look and sound like nice faucets. It depends on if you want or like the really tall ones. I don't care for the tall ones - but I'm short and that might be why. the reach part makes a difference where the water falls into the sink. I stood in front of my sink and put my hands out as if to wash them or clean veggies. This showed me about where I needed the spout hght to me. A low one would put it about where my hands would be, so I want it to be a bit higher - like 8-9" up from counter level. I also don't want the reach part to close to the back side of the sink either - that would cause me to have to reach to far in to put my hands under the water. try something like that with your sink and see where it's comfortable to you.

Hi Amy! DH and I both really liked the function of commercial style pre-rinse faucets like the ones you and others shared on this thread. We didn't like the ones that didn't pull down. The springs on most were way too taut and our wrists felt sore almost immediately. We did find some with a pull down hose option but finally decided to get an actual pull down faucet. Kohler has many styles of nice looking pull downs. We chose the Kohler Artifacts. It is so pretty and seems easier to keep clean having a nice smooth neck vs the coil on pre-rinse style faucets.

Just to be clear, the very tall Dornbracht with the spring on the neck is called a "Professional" faucet or a "Pre-rinse" faucet. Use those terms so that everyone can know what you are talking about. I've inserted the pic at the bottom of this post so people will know what we are talking about. The shorter faucet without any spring and that has a pull-down spray is simply called a "pull-down" faucet. I've used a few pre-rinse faucets, and they vary in ease of use. The spring on some of them makes them very stiff to pull on and to direct the spray (Blanco is one of those). Surprisingly, the one I found easiest to use, and with the most flexibility both literally and in the features it offered, was the inexpensive Chinese import Kraus #1602. If I had the height clearance that is the one I'd get for all of about $200 LOL. I know Dornbracht is a very high-end brand, and I think any faucet of theirs that you choose should be good. I would not redo any part of the kitchen just to fit in a pre-rinse faucet. I don't think it's worthwhile, just MHO.