If you are looking for 36 inches with legs, try going to a kitchen cabinet provider that does stock and semi-custom. They have stock sizes that include drawers. For instance, they can put two 18 inch drawer banks together for you. They can also do the plumbing cutout or fake the top drawer. I just had this done and what we did was take stock sizes to configure a 62 inch double vanity. We used double door cabinets under each sink with interior drawers (all soft close - both the doors and the drawers) (pretty great - we can get to all out storage) and then in between the sinks we have 3 soft close drawers, 1 vanity size and two really deep ones. The bottom drawer also has an integrated electrical outlet for the blow dryer. We had the vanity wall mounted so that we also got the countertop up a little higher and we had 4 matching wood legs put on. The legs aren't that high but they still convey a lot of space because you can see under the vanity. It wasn't that much. For a 62 inch semi custom cabinet, it was 1,000 - that doesn't include the counterop and sinks or the electrical outlet. The cabinet quality is very good, solid wood contruction with very good walnut veneer. There was a pretty good selection of style/wood/cabinet face options.

OK - here's one....and no moving the sink or adding a second sink! The ability to move the Garage Door made all the difference! (Select/Click on it to see a larger version) The Prep and Cooking Zones are close to each other with the refrigerator and MW nearby for easy access The Cleanup Zone has sufficient separation from the Prep & Cooking Zones so someone can be cleaning up while others are prepping or cooking. It has plenty of room for an open feeling If they can do it, the window has a bumpout to add more space behind the sink. It also helps contribute to an open feeling. I suggest the window be counter-height to increase the amount of light and open it up even more. The bumpout also reduces splashing of the window and gives them more faucet options. There is plenty of workspace where it's needed: Between the range and sink (39" + 30") - btw, I find I like working with a corner - more of the counterspace is reachable when standing in one place. The peninsula has 85" total width (approx 57" from edge to corner) If needed, 45" on the Cleanup Zone side of the sink Dish storage is above the DW and, if needed either in drawers in the peninsula or in the upper cabs on the other side of the sink. (That upper cab above the DW area could be another 3" to 6" wider going out over the peninsula - it depends on how tall the family is) The refrigerator and MW are situated on the perimeter so that those outside the kitchen can access it without getting in the way of those working inside the kitchen There's a 6' wide reach-in pantry. It could be longer if they don't mind a longer wall. Counters on the top and right walls are 28"5" deep - 3" deeper than normal. I show 27" deep base cabinets - if they can get them, the deeper base cabinets will add quite a bit of cumulative storage. If they cannot get them, then they can use standard 24" deep cabinets pullout out from the wall 3". With the exception of the easy reach, the upper cabinets are 15" deep - you'd be surprised the difference those 3" makes! There is a portable island for additional workspace and/or carting things from the pantry or refrigerator to one of the Prep Zones (primary or secondary). There's also another coat closet facing the front door. It could also be a set of cubbies for boots, gloves, hats, sneakers, backpacks, etc. If they have children, this might be an attractive alternative to another coat closet. Or, if there's a Mudroom in the garage and cubbies aren't needed, it could be an alcove for a nice table and mirror or maybe a "message center" with a place for keys, charging phones, mail etc. (they might want to store them in a cabinet that closes to hide mail or similar clutter.) The coat closet/Pantry wall helps to hide the kitchen from the main entry - so the first view of the house when coning in the front door is not a...

"Brick looking tile" is not the same as "brick veneer". geoffrey was giving you a cheaper (and I'm assuming not as nice) option. Brick Tile There's probably even brick looking wallpaper for even cheaper! :) You usually have to pay for quality. I can't imagine you could get cheaper than home depot without buying mass quantities. So if you want actual brick veneer, then the price you saw is probably the most reasonable price. Or at least a reasonable ballpark figure.

The soffit on the left side may interfere with using a rod to properly hang curtains on any of your windows. Have you considered inside mounted Romans or other shades? Is sun an issue? Don't see a privacy problem with the fence blocking the neighbor's view.