I have two Galley sinks and I am so diapointed with them. I would love to remove them, but I cannot without destroying my counters because of the way these sinks mount, which is different from most kitchen sinks. Just be aware, that when you purchas a Galley sink, it is permanent unless you want to redo your counters too. What I don't like about them is how messy they look. I have a busy household, so lots of dishes and every time the water is turned on, it spots the sink unless I hand dry it. This is impracticle for a busy home. Food sticks to the sides of the sink easily and the corners are very hard to clean. Also, the ledge where the boards rest, gets wet because of dish washing so the caulking breaks down easily and there is a moldy rim around the edge of the sink becuase of this design. (I had the caulking fixed within a year, but it happens in a matter of weeks) . I contacted the company and they sent me a product to clean it, but the product was like other products I can buy and the problem is the design and the materials. The company also comes acorss as uncaring and poorly skilled when dealing with customer disapointments. I had a stainless steel sink before and never experienced it looking like this, I actually liked that sink. Also, their bamboo boards broke down very easily. I had new boards made out of walnut and my new boards have lasted two years getting wet daily, with no extra drying from me and they look great. I think Galley sinks wants to be this fancy company but it's just cheap materials, cheap product, cheap customer service. Again, I wish I could remove them, but I cannot without destroying my counters and my counters are so expenisve that I am stuck with these horrible sinks. Good luck with your house remodel!

I`m not 100% sure but I have read something here and there about this sink and from what other people say the price difference may come from the fact that they werenâÂÂt made in China. that was the only plausible explanation I could find.

Nancy, some of our clients use double sinks, One side is for rinsing vegetables and dishes and flows out to the grass. The other side has the garbage disposal and flows to the sewer. You can go to our web site www.grey4green.com and download a DIY guild for a greywater filter you or your plumber can make to capture just the large particles that get wash out with vegetables. (change about every 6 months). A plumber can easily make the modification under the sink. - Joseph

Decide which you like more, dog or rug, and get rid of the other. Life is too short :)