I have an Ikea Lillangen sink, too! I love it! I bought it for its simple design, compact form factor, and specifically because it had those cool trays and stuff. Not to mention that it was only $49.99! Note that I mounted the sink asymmetrically (see below) on top of a 31" x 18" piece of Silestone to make the most use of the available counterspace. Though, I didn't install the cabinet legs--instead, I mounted an in-wall aluminum bracket and "floated" the whole vanity. I actually like your Grundtal faucet better than the one I have (we're going to replace this with an automatic faucet anyway). Ikea Lillangen sink + cabinet + Silestone quartz countertop + Rakks 12" aluminum bracket + Grundtal roll holder. This replaces the dated 29" x 19" vanity which had a large oval sink, on-center, leaving very little counterspace on either side of the bowl. Adding only two more inches to the overall vanity width, and pushing the more compact Lillangen sink to one side gave us loads of room on the right to comfortably rest multiple flat irons, driers, product, etc. The old vanity's sink wasted so much space--everything continually fell into the bowl, and I find large bowls a complete waste anyway, and just make for more surface area to keep clean. The Lillangen's size is just right! About plumbing this thing: we didn't care about ever stopping up the sink, so we left that assembly, unassembled, and used the simple, friction-operated, pop-up drain thing that came with either the sink or the faucet (don't remember which). Between the sink and the faucet, your plumber has everything he needs (except putty, stops, etc.) in the Ikea box that he'll need to install this. However, you may want to replace the white Ikea plastic trap parts with a prettier chrome trap or something later.

I am in middle of an entire house down to the studs reno. I spent a lot of time on http://www.google.com/prdhp?hl=en&tab=wf doing research on prices. I went with the best prices, sometimes could not find any feedback and sat anxious until things arrived. In the end, I furnished a 2.5 bath, 2 sink kitchen for less than half of the local plumbing supply 'discounted' prices and ended up with higher end items. Here are the best places I've found: dealyard.com - if you can find what you want, the prices are just plain unbelievable on high end products, in a few cases, I paid 10% of list for discontinued styles of high end European items. we ordered seven faucets, one shower set, one shower/bath set, one roman bath set from here all arrived in perfect condition. was in three separate boxes, fed ex, the company only had signature required on one of the three boxes, so two boxes were left outside our home one day, and the third box needed signature - all three should have needed signature - weird glitch. Would suggest calling the company after placing order to make sure they require signature - I didn't do this. faucetdirect.com - ordered jacuzzi air tub and kohler cast iron bath tub. prices were the best for these items. they were shipped separately. it was snowing the day the kohler arrived and the ups driver said that dropping the tub to the curb was not included in the delivery, so the contractor plus plumber actually lifted it themselves. customer service said it was not their fault, UPS said it was not their fault, either way, I did pay for curbside delivery and did not get it, I would suggest when ordering large items like this to talk to the company ahead of time, which I did not do. homeproductstogo.com - ordered three toto toilets. no problems. really nice local delivery company was used who insisted on helping us take the items into our home - I did not pay for white glove service, and got it anyway overstock.com - kitchen sinks. no problems. Hope this helps.

If i had multiple spray nozzles, I'd want them all to have a toggle to a second spray, different at each sink. Many faucet spray wands have a button you toggle to get a different spray pattern. At the prep sink: a broad gentle spray to rinse spinach is good a veggie spray an array of miniscule needle jets At the cleanup sink: a stronger spray is good, to blast food off dishes more pointed spray, for cleanup It could be called needle spray For the first spray pattern, there is no name. Yet. For the second, it's sometimes called Semi-Pro or Commercial Pre-Rinse. But many kitchen faucets are good for one or the other of the two sprays, without knowing it. You have to call the manufacturer and ask them to describe the spray.

I realize a 4 hole faucet system is the best option but each I have looked at seem so light weight when compared to the single hole systems. In fact, I have one at home how for comparison. The actual faucet in so thin compared to the others. Does that make sense?