Gardenburgher, I didn't answer because it's seemingly in a maybe-can/maybe-can't area, and I hoped someone would have a definitive answer. I went and measured our configuration, though. We have frameless cabinets in the same corner configuration as yours, but with our oven to the right of the 15" door, and with a 15" drawer above--not that that changes the unit mounting. The top surface of the bar that swings out and would be the intersecting element (the wire shelves hang off to its left) is 19-1/2" from the inside floor of the cabinet; I believe the unit is mounted just as low as it can be, at the bottom of the side wall. FWIW, the distance is also just a bit more than 10" from it to the top surface of our cabinet box, the surface the counter sits on. This distance may be different for you. Your sink will sit above your box level at cabinet level, of course, so an issue is how far down the cabinet front that front projecting surface will go. Maybe the bar would swing out happily below it? Another issue is the unit's swing-arc. My husband, who installed it, says it it not designed to open to a right angle, but stops just short. I can't confirm this because our oven handle, which projects 1" and is curved on the corner, is in the way, and the unit's side bar opens right until it hits it. My husband says it could not go further even if the oven were not there. Hopefully the sink height measurement will keep it out of your way and you'll have your answer with that and not have to go further. If not and someone doesn't step in here, you might also ask at ikeafans.com. A number of people over there have used the Lee Valley unit and have also done their own installations.

The only concern I think you might have is the pull out hitting the knob on the door of your blind corner, depending on the configuration. I have a 3 inch space between my blind corner and range, and couldn't seem to figure out how to fit anything in that space without hitting the knob! I do have a 6 inch pull out on the other side of my range that houses my spices and I love having that organized space.

suzi-yes that's right they are rectangle. And I am aware that I'd have lost a triangle (that would be my wasted space that I didn't need for anything) - and the circle in the rectangle does have some wasted space on the 'corners' anyhow. I thought it out and was prepared to do that. I just offered up what I have and what I contemplated as an option in case it was helpful for the OP. I would have been more than happy to do so and it would have housed the stuff that I have in my kitchen just fine, wouldn't have missed it a bit and susans are pricey. Some people love them, some people like them and some people just don't have them. You don't have to have a susan as a solution. Space calculations have been done showing that it's not really the loss of space that it can appear to be. I am okay with not preferring them even though many or even most enjoy them and find them useful. closing-off-a-blind-corner calculations beth09-I know it! I actually have a drawer stack that's somewhat empty - hahaha. It is a shock to the system. You will find what works for you. I will say the super susan (no pole) pie shaped does seem much sturdier than my old regular susan with pole.

RIch The short answer to your original question is yes - and do it for a LOT less than the suggestions so far. You could go to a corner sink. For example http://www.efaucets.com/detail.asp?Product_ID=DE217323&ca=gpsl&CAWELAID=227468735&CAGPSPN=pla&gclid=CPH1--_wt8sCFQsDaQodptQLLg It would cost you one drawer on the left of the current sink and give you a double basin. We did that in a very very tiny kitchen in a cabinet we had - tiny as in a u-shape with the sides of the U being 80 inches and the base of the U being 114 inches. Front edges of the counter runs (and appliances) were 66 - 66 -66. Other option is to modify the cabinets in the corner by doing an angle =draw a line from the far corner on the left cabinet straight across to the far corner of the right to get the idea. The corner goes away and it is a slightly angled line with 2 slight angles were it rejoins the main counters. You need a hypotenuse from side to side of 33 ". The sink goes in the angle area. Problem is it would cost a far amount of cabinet space.