"...corner susans...don't quite look like the rest of the kitchen..." Huh???? They looked just fine in our old kitchen w/partial overlay doors. Our lazy susan was the only thing in our kitchen that looked and performed as well at demo as it did at installation 13 years earlier. I wholeheartedly recommend corner susans. As to stuff falling off, if your cabinets are made so the back and side walls closely follow the contour of the round shelves, there are no problems. However, I don't know if all cabinetmakers, especially small custom shops, are able to (or willing to) make them that way. We had that kind (curved walls) in our old kitchen w/builder-grade cabinets...and that susan was great! It held all our pots & pans, colanders, cake & pie tins, and various serving pieces. Everything was in front...you simply rotated the susan, the doors rotated inside, and you stopped where the item you wanted was...and it was right in front of you...no digging around for things. Nothing ever fell off. The hardware worked smoothly the entire 13 years. No taking up aisle space in front of the cabinet when open. No door-banging b/c the door was attached to the susan (like Marcolo's picture). Be aware that if you store smaller items on a blind corner pullout and something falls off, you will have to crawl inside to retrieve the item b/f you will be able to close it. My KD strongly discourages blind corner cabinets b/c of all the complaints she's gotten from customers who insisted on them and then later regreted them. (I thought they looked "cool" the first time I saw them and asked about them. After she showed me how they work, told me about the pitfalls, and told me about all the complaints she's gotten, we decided not to get one.) Other good uses of corners: Drawers (Plllog's kitchen) Corner sink bases (b/c under sink storage is usually poor so you combine them to give you better storage everywhere else.) Installing a 27" or 30" cabinet and turning it 90 degrees to face the back side of the corner...but this only works if the back side is open, like in a peninsula. Yes, some people love their blind corner units, but, to me, they're a "last resort" option...only if absolutely nothing else works. YMMV

Thanks everyone for your input! It really helps! Davidro1 - you were so right about communicating with customer service (slapping my forehead - why didn't I think of that). I actually called them, and they were so helpful. Here's what they told me (in case anyone else on the Forum is looking at KWC too): Splendure SS vs. solid SS finishes - KWC's Splendure finish is an imitation SS with a PVD coating, an electronic process which makes it stronger and more durable that real SS. Splendure SS won't tarnish or darken with age. KWC's "Solid SS" is exactly that. Solid stainless steel has oils in it and will darken after some years and need polishing. Why the Luna specs don't mention a lockable spray - the Luna faucet actually does have a locking spray (as Chipongo noted above). But to reset the Luna back to regular flow, you either have to turn off the faucet, or lower the handle to lower the water pressure until it goes to regular flow. On the other KWC faucets I am looking at you turn the button to reset back to regular flow (I'm not quite sure I get the "turning" action, I'll have to look at that in the showroom). Side handle vs. handle in the back - solely personal preference, except if you have left-handed family members who would do better with handle in the back. Systema side handle vs. Domo side handle - in Europe, the Systems side handle style is considered more modern, and the Domo side handle style is considered to be traditional (vs. U.S., where "traditional faucet" means a more "colonial" look). The rep advised looking at my appliances and cabinet handles to help choose. I.e. if my appliances are e.g. Gaggenau (or the like), and my handles are the modern tubular style, then the Systema would fit better. If my appliances are more GE/Whirlpool (not his words, my words, cause our appliances are!), then the Domo would fit better. Any other input would be welcome. Thanks everyone.

Yes Macswim that's soapstone. I don't know the name of it, just some scrapes that I cobbled together to make my beloved, fantastic sinked vanity/counter, and tub cabinet counter. The only piece that was greater than 13" wide, was the bottom of the sink, and that pieces was about 20x30". My sink is 18x18" outer dimension, square. The counter that shows in the bathtub pic, is actually 2, 12-13" strips, epoxied together to make the counter which is 22" wide and about 32" deep (front of cabinet to the rear). Soapstone is incredibly easy to work, if you are at all handy, and have the time and inclination.

Yes, the door will have to be adjusted. Of the two suggested methods, a full plywood floor or 1x4's, personally, I would opt for the plywood. Because the plywood can be anchored around the perimeter, farther away from where the pulling source of the screws that anchor the pullout. And will eliminate the chance that a screw holding the new wood being exactly where you need to install a screw to anchor the pullout. If you opt to use 1x4's, be mindful of where you put the fasteners relative to where you will need to install fasteners for pullout hardware. Either method will work, though.