> New Question: if you go for the side drain, do you want the drain towards your dominant hand? Meaning, if you're right handed, do you want a sink with a right handed drain? And should a drain be on the side of the dishwasher? Or do these things not matter? I'm right-handed and prefer the drain in the left rear. That way, I can use my right hand to sweep food waste into the drain in a natural motion. The side the dishwasher is on is mostly irrelevant. Most of the undersink plumbing is from the disposer (which is directly under the drain), the hot and cold water valves and intake hoses, the drain, the retracted flex hose for hand sprays, and soap and instant-hot dispensers if you have them. The only dishwasher plumbing in the sink cabinet is a flexible hose leading from the dishwasher to the drain (via an air gap if you have one), which doesn't take up much space and can be fastened to the back wall of the cabinet, out of the way, and probably a thin copper tube leading from the hot water valve.

Here is my dilemma. Maybe someone can help. We are installing a stainless sink in the corner. Because it has to fit, they recommended a 25" x 22" sink and no larger. You cannot find undermount sinks in that particular size. Everything either jumps to a 30" or goes down to a much smaller size unless of course someone can help. I preferred NOT to go off center with the faucet but I might have to if I want the sink at those preferred dimensions because you can get a D shaped sink closer to those dimensions. Any more thoughts about off center faucets? I am very symmetrical and the focal point will be the corner and an off center faucet bothers me. Thanks!

We opted for an 18 gauge Franke sink with an off-center drain when we remodeled the kitchen in our previous home. In our current home we replaced the double bowl with a Kohler Whitehaven farm sink with an off-center drain. Both of them drained well - and we used a sink rack in both.

So change of plans... Since that is a 2 hole sink - nothing with a base plate will work - they require 3 holes. You will need a faucet that is a single hole mount ( it must fit the opening of the sink ) You will have to off set the faucet and get a cap for the other hole The faucet you have might squeeze through the hole - you will have to check . You can also look into bar sink faucets - sometimes they have a smaller mounting requirement. This seems like the only option at this point. There are some brilliant people on here, maybe they have another idea other than returning the sink and getting the single hole version. Good luck