Haven't seen one, no, but for that price, I might be swayed. :) I looked at the spec sheet for that one vs. the Stages. The Stages has a larger sink (looks to be 33" and smaller drainboard. The other has a larger drainboard at 18", but smaller sink at 26.5". I think this made up our minds for us; LOVED my huge single basin sinks in the past 2 remodels, and need to stick to that size, but that sink is a FANTASTIC option for those who aren't as picky as I am about sink size! Dang. I was really hoping NOT to spend so much on a sink, but since this is the LAST remodel I'm doing (No really, I can quit any time....) I may as well.

crl, for how you plan to use the sink with two faucets, I would not get the stages because of the integrated drainboard--i.e., someone on the drainboard end of the sink turning a faucet on full blast and making a splashy mess of things. Instead, I would get a large single bowl sink like this 48" whopper: "BIG Sink" Or this smaller one that has an integrated ledge that allows you to use Stages like accessories: "36 Single" Note-- Top mount sinks can generally be undermounted if that is a concern....although, in your space constricted situation, you may decide to use a laminate counter top because solid surface usually demand more dead space in front of the sink. And, since no one else has weighed in on the Weymouth...I think it looks too fussy, esp. in pairs...too "Look at ME". And a lot more trouble to keep wiped down. I realize that you're shooting for a vintage feel...but, IMO, the Weymouth kinda shouts faux vintage in a not very good way. But, keep in mind that this is just the impression of someone who has hard water and yields more to contemporary and/or utilitarian faucet design.

Hi Ainelane, since the Stages comes with the bottom rack , and it is undermounted, I don't think that my pots have ever hit the metal. I just went and knocked on the metal and it sounds like a good solid metal, much different than my cheapie sink in m basement kitchenette.I don't see any insulation when I look from below. Curious, I looked it up the Stages listing and they are touting "SilentShield sound-absorption technology offers quieter performance", I honestly have no idea what that means other than that it seems to be on a lot of the Kohler sinks. Perhaps they have engineered something into the metal design? The inside deeper part measures 31 inches across. It is 9.5 inches deep and with the undermount it is deep enough that there is very little outside splashing when cleaning pots and pans. I LOVE my peninsula sink for all the reasons you mentioned. The two matching pull down faucets are like the Chinese lions that flank the front doors in China, they seem to stand at attention in the sight line. When I have company, I put the small drainer into the sink and pull out the heavy Kohler cutting board over it . Although too heavy to be regularly used, that board is a thing of beauty and creates more counter space. The white containers can also come out as needed to hold items for a buffet. pinkpanther5, I remember looking for cheaper alternatives and the Ticor 4000 for $400 would give you a similar design for the larger part of the sink (no ledge), but the drain is in the back center of the Ticor and does not allow the large pullout trash that the Stages does with its off-center drain. I think they are hard to find but they are still out there. That is worth considering if price is an issue, just add one or two integral drainboards to your countertop and you have most of the functions of the Stages sink.

I know I wouldn't be happy with trash, etc across from my sink. We have curbside recycling and compost. So I need to rinse a lot of things before they get chucked in the recycle bin. And I'm really looking forward to a better arrangement to increase my composting. But maybe you don't have recycling so you aren't rinsing things? And maybe you use the garbage disposal for vegetable scraps and such? I think it might depend some on your kitchen habits. I'm getting the stages 45 and I am going with two faucets. The ability to have people wash their hands or get a drink without disrupting my work is a major motivator for me in choosing this sink. Two karbons was out of budget for me. So I'm going with two less expensive pull out faucets.