nimhiril- I'm having a hard time visualizing your space, do you have a floor plan that you could post? I, too, love apron front sinks & had hoped to include one in my kitchen but it just wouldn't have worked. My sink is very close to the corner (I forget exactly, maybe 3"?) and the apron front would have made it inpossible for the drawer to the left of the sink to open. I went with an undermount & while it doesn't have the visual appeal of the apron front (which would have looked awkward right on top of the corner in my kitchen) I was able to have a wider sink that way. I don't regret the bigger sink for a second. Here's the best shot that I have of the sink corner: I hope that this helps you. Nina

I was like Morgne, and ended up with a custom-made sink for my corner. All the ready-made sinks were either too big for my cabinet, or too small for my use. I did want a single bowl from the getgo (I love my single bowl sink!), and I wanted a rectangular one with an offset drain (i.e. the drain is not centered). I couldn't figure out the right size, so I ended up drawing a template on a large piece of cardboard, and fiddling with my drawing until I got dimensions that fit and looked good. Those dimensions were what I had made. I used Handcrafted Metal in Austin, Texas (handcraftedmetal.com), and am very happy with my single-bowl, rectangular, offset-drain sink--it's one of my favorite things in my kitchen. Another idea for you would be an apron front sink in your corner. What I like about those is that they are very ergonomic, as there is no need for a 5" strip of supporting countertop in front of the sink. That means no leaning toward the sink for you, which is easier on the back. I am linking a thread with a bunch of photos and discussion of corner sinks. Please look at Jayjay_Teacher's pic of her apron front sink. Here is a link that might be useful: Thread about Corner Sinks

Nicole: If the end pieces I pictured above were missing, you'd be looking at an exposed cabinet style and the top and bottom rail on each end and a hole between the three. The drawer end covers the void and makes your eye continue the line from the doors upward. A flush piece in the void would have to fit perfectly, be finished matched, would not continue the line, and would therefore look stupid. You're not going to find any pictures because no one would ever go through that much work for something that's not going to look good. Here's a full size 33" apron sink properly mounted in a 36" cabinet. The distance from the cabinet end to the sink apron end will be 3" on your job, not the 1 1/2" pictured here which I admit doesn't look too bad. That sink was replaced by this short apron Elkay Quartz Luxe. The bottom of the apron now lines up with the adjacent drawer bottom, and there is virtually no cabinet face exposed which I think looks better. I made the customer find a factory painted color match trim (you provide, you agree color matches) which I installed above and flush with the top of the middle rail to fill the gap. That didn't have to fit nearly as nicely as flush side fillers would have to, because only the person reaching under the sink will ever see it.

Hmmm. I've read about this problem before and people made it work. Where is the sink sticking? Just in one area that could trimmed out on the cab or is it just too big all the way around? If that was it, I'd probably go with the plywood...that would seem the easiest. Sorry you're having this glitch but hang in there!