I have the Performa Medium 1-3/4 sink. My sink is in my island but I just did some measurements. From the front edge of my counter to the back of my LadyLux3 faucet is 23-3/4 inches. The strip of granite in front of my sink is 3-1/2 inches wide. The sink interior depth is actually 17-1/2 inches according to my measurements and the website specs below. There is a 3/4 inch strip of granite in front of my faucet base. The base of my faucet has a diameter of 2-/12 inch. So all of that is to say that it fits a depth of 24 inches. It looks like your faucet has a 2 inch diameter base. You need to find out If you need clearance for your faucet handle so it would not hit the wall behind the sink (or turn it to the front as other have done). And you need to find out from your fabricator the minimum width needed for your granite in front of the sink. Don't forget that your 24 inch cabinet will have about a 25-1/2 inch countertop on it. Everything should fit. I would think that Blanco would note on the website if the sink needed an extra deep cabinet just as they post the required width of the cabinet for the sink p.s. I placed my faucet in line with the divider in the sink. The air switch is about 10 inches from the faucet. Here is a link that might be useful: Specs for sink

I hate to be the one to break this to you, but a book shelf and a wine rack in nine inches isn't going to work. You have three sides (two outsides and one divider to separate the wine rack from the books. If you use 3/4" material - that's 2.25" of the width, leaving a total of 6.75". If the average wine bottle takes 4.75", there's two inches left for a shelf. If your cabinets are framed, you'll need 1.5" more at the edges to match the frame. Each side is typically 1.5" wide. You might be able to do something like a 6" wide shelf over two wine cubbies, but something tells me you werent' thinking that. Generally, a nine inch space becomes a tray cabinet or an open cabinet with a towel rack that pulls out, or apothecary drawers. With framed, you end up with a 6" wide cabinet for trays and cookie sheets on end. You could do a pair of side mounted rollout shelves if your existing cabinets have sides that can support one. If you guys are handy, you could do a 9" pullout like the one shown below. It has no sides and uses almost the entire nine inches in width and is supported mainly at the bottom. That one is kinda pricey, but you might be able to find it for less - or knock off the idea in a different way. And there are others that are not quite as much as this one. Here is a link that might be useful: base filler pull out

Missyann, Is this what you mean? This is the kitchen in my last house. I absolutely loved both corner cabinets. The one near the tv was my prep area and I felt there was lots more counter workspace than a right-angle corner would give. The other corner held a 3-bin recycling center. I'll have just one corner in my new kitchen, but chose to have the same angle setup as by the tv. (While you're looking, say hi to grandson Cody!!) Arlene

You can undermount a 24" sink into a 24" cabinet if you strap it.