How much of your faucet spout is over the sink? Since the faucet will swing side to side, I was thinking at least half way into the sink IF that placement works on the counter. My drain is off set.

I'm using the Moen Level faucet. It is nstalled at the center of my sink and reaches the offset drain just fine. I realize this faucet is totally different from your desired faucet but I just posted to show you that a faucet with a different shape can reach the drain just fine. Here is a link that might be useful: Moen Level This post was edited by itsallaboutthefood on Wed, Jul 17, 13 at 15:53

Depending on how you plan to install the sink it can affect the whole sink base cabinet. But that also depends on the way the sink base cabinet for a farm sink is made by the brand. Best -- before sink base is ordered -- to show a photo of how you want it to the KD/contractor and discuss how/if that works with the sink base cabinet itself. Here the the key things to talk about: Upmount or under mount? -- that is, does the rim of the sink sit above or below your countertop. Easiest to undermount, which is the classic way. Then you deal with the sink reveals, as someone discussed upthread. Pulled forward? -- do you want to pull the sink forward (have it sit "proud") in the cabinet and how far. That affects how much space is behind the sink and how the countertop relates to the front rim as well. Sink cabinet pulled forward? -- Affectionately known here as a "double bump out" which is what you see in the first photo. I have a huge space between my faucet and the backsplash. (In retrospect, so much I could have done some storage there). Sink support and base style -- my sink base came with a plywood bottom, which supports the sink. They did cut outs for the pipes to descend. 2 x 4s can be used as cross braces if there is no plywood in the base. Some sink bases are built like an H -- the sink slips into the top, effectively, and some are built like an n, where the sink sits on it. Those require different solutions on the sides. Trick is to figure out what the sink base cabinet looks like and how high the sink is designed to sit given how you want to install it. Much easier, too, if contractor/installer has experience with this. If you're going to upmount, that's a whole different ballpark that usually requires the sink based to be customized since upmounted sinks sit higher. (why my sink base cabinet was made twice -- it was wrong the first time when the KD "assumed" how I wanted it.) LOL! (well LOL now, not then) Once you've gone through the whole drill it's easier but understanding in advance can save a lot of headaches.

A 33” width sink is actually not that wide - compared to some sinks we see on here. One pull-down faucet is fine and you will be able to spray the entire sink. You do not need two faucets for a 33” sink. I think it would look too crowded. I also like the Kohler Artifacts faucet because it is a traditional look, but still looks good with a kitchen with transitional elements. While your Shaw’s sink is quite traditional, your granite is somewhat contemporary, so you want a faucet that can look good with both. The Hansgrohe Joleena you mentioned is a contemporary faucet, not transitional. That’s fine too, just wanted to give you more to think about.