I am getting the Kohler Dickinson farm sink, and we're pairing it with the Kohler Vinnata. Don't know if it looks good or not since it's not here yet, lol, but I sure hope it does!!

I am planning to get the 30" Shaw apron front farm sink and have picked out the Newport Brass traditional pull-down faucet in ORB. I think whatever you love will look great! I have seen all types of faucets with farm sinks. Look on HOUZZ.com for inspiration

Based on the age of my house (125 years) I picked a fireclay sink -- Shaws 30" -- and heeded my husband's preference for a regular-width spout, i.e. a spout that doesn't house a sprayer hose. We will have a sprayer on the side. Not the general preference around here, but a compromise I'm perfectly happy about-- score one for form over function this time. However, function won the day on the single vs. double handle front when we found this very simple but elegant Perrin & Rowe (Rohl) single handle goose neck faucet for a VERY reduced price on ebay (half of what it was going for in the retail store where we saw it). Even with this killer deal it was pretty expensive, but we decided it was worth it because it was one of the few single handle faucets where the handle connects via a rotating "ball" that fits into a "socket" within the base of the faucet, if that makes any sense. We have friends whose single handle attaches to the outside of the faucet and it periodically comes off, something that would be physically impossible for our handle. Also we found ours looked more solid, less "new-fangled", which to me is one of the major appeals of a fireclay sink.

FWIW, if we hadn't found this amazing deal (and they are out there if you are willing to dig around and be patient...), we would very happily have gone wiith one of the goose neck Rohls (not P&R) that has two vertical levers coming off of a single base, again with a sidesprayer. To me, this seemed like the most convenient version of a two-handled faucet, because the handles are close together, easy to push/pull (not turn), and you can see at a glance how far "on" the hot is vs. the cold. Not all that expensive (unless you compare them to the big box brands), and our contractor was especially keen on Rohl in general.

Here is a link that might be useful: P&R single handle faucet

I should mention that we had to sacrifice our preferred finish to get the good deal on this faucet. (We had wanted satin nickel, this one is polished nickel.) We are okay with it, but it shows how you have to be flexible to jump on some of these deals, so it helps to figure out in advance what you're willing to bend on and what you're not.