I used this one (Miky by Nameeks in the Scarabeo line) because it is 15.8 inches x 12 inches. It worked well is my 22 inch wide vanity. 6 inces deep and that is deep enough I find. The base price is for white which I got, but it looks like you can use the color "Pergamon" and double the price to about $600 (!). I really like the sink. It's Italian and for European sinks my Italian countertop installer told me the overflow is in the back under the faucet not in the front like they are in the US. This is the photo from the website....I haven't taken pix since I'm not done yet. Here is a link that might be useful: Nameeks Scarabeo rectangular sink

Not too late at all-- we have not even broken ground yet, I am just trying to get all the decisions made, or at least narrowed down, as soon as I can. I'm glad to hear you like the Andrea, and that you found the 60 x 32 to be comfortable. That is the one I have tentatively decided on, even though I haven't found one to sit in. I looked really carefully at the specs and it seems the closest in back slope and arm rests to the tub I have now, even though this one is much longer. I do like the modern lines as well. Are you doing the drop-in or undermount? I guess if i do a tile deck, I'll have to do the drop-in, but it should look fine. (You are so right, a lot of the modern sleek-looking tubs have way to straight of a back for me.)

I am happy to report that the sink has been excised from the Corian! It's now on my DR table (which tends to be my overflow project room) and I spent a few hours last Saturday looking through the remnants at nearby stone yards here in southern Maine. Yikes - what a variation in price! In one very close to my home, I saw a remnant of imperial Danby Marble that was beautiful with the sink, as the soft tan in it was picking up the crackle finish in the sink. I made my vanity in the powder room from an antique bureau. I need a top about 23 x 43, and currently have a 3" back splash. That place quoted me $1050.+ :-( Current top, which I'd save and possibly use again someday, if I tire of the sink above. I went to a much smaller two man operation, and while they didn't have a remnant that I liked as well, their price, including templating and install, was approx. $400. :-) I left my name and they saw the faucet handle that I lugged around to hold up to the stone, so they know what I'm looking for. I'll check back with them from time to time to see what else they may have. I also saw this overmount sink in a painted wooden top in the link below, and if I can't find some stone that doesn't break the bank, I may go this route. I could also do some faux marble painting, in either something like the Imperial Danby or what I think the dark green marble is above - Empress Green? I think that a soft white with tan veins, along the line of what I did on this little antique table with gray veins below might be best in my home, though. Here is a link that might be useful: Another possibility - stained or painted wood

Shezzy: Thank you SO MUCH for pointing out the difference bet the Ladylux Plus and Cafe. I had totally missed that one was a pull down and the other a pull out. I guess the Cafe is the one! What did you use for a prep sink faucet? Would you recommend using the same one? Thanks again! Kailuamom: is your sink SS? Shipping may be a bit easier on SS than the Silgranit sinks. But thanks for the tip on shipping to Hawaii. My architect continues to tell me that general contractors don't like it when you order stuff yourself and really discourage you from doing it. The excuse is that supposing something arrives damaged then it's your problem not his. But they charge at least 5% over the price (which is probably way more than what I could get online) that it's really silly not to get some of this stuff yourself. Thanks again!