KRAUS Kore 21 Inch Undermount Workstation 16 Gauge Stainless Steel Double Bowl Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink with Accessories, KWU111-21

So far so good. I was worried that the installation guide said you couldn't install a 24" sink in a 25" cabinet, but obviously you can, so don't let that deter you. Don't know how easy it is to clean yet, as it was just installed, and the sharp corners are a concern. But it looks good and the accessories are fantastic. Better than the competitor 'work stations'.

Great design. I bought the black color with the working station. Love it!

We ordered this 21” sink from the Amazon warehouse deals, and we knew the product packaging was damaged as described on the site.We received the sink and yes the package was a mess, but all parts and accessories were included documentation, Manuals, etc were all there. And the sink was in good condition, except it was not 21” but 17”, huge difference. After some back and forth with customer service, they offered a small discount, and we kept the sink.Kraus makes a nice sink, I have no issues with the product, but the seller, think twice before ordering from Amazon warehouse deals, make sure to inspect the product. This was poorly inspected, mislabelled, improperly described, and placed on the site for sale, not a good look for the seller.

Great concept, unfortunately a few drawbacks:RUST: There are rust spots already (about 3 months in) on the bottom. I can scrub them off, they come back.SCRATCHES: The surface scratches with just normal sponges or a glass cleaner (the long handled cleaner with soft brush at the end).MILDEW: The Bamboo cutting board and the board with the strainer were a highlight for me, the whole point was to use this giant sink as a prep station. however, both bamboo boards starting getting mildew within months. The undersides that rest on the sink edges in particular, along with the routed drain edge that goes around the cutting board, the black mildew is in pores of this inset, seems like it would have be sanded out.GUNK: The wire racks gunk up fairly easily in all the small intersections, which have to be cleaned from top bottom and all angles to get clean (they have overlapping pattern). The rack is two sections and too big for a dishwasher, so it requires frequent scrubbing by hand.The black "bumpers" they give to prevent the wire rack from hitting and scratching the sides of the sink fall off, they don't click-in solid, just floating. So hit them with a sponge or dish, and down to the drain the go.Along with the hard to clean rack, the corners are hard to clean properly (hard edges, not rounded) A sponge does not get enough leverage in there and I'm afraid to use anything to pointy or abrasive at all as it will likely just scratch this up too much.WATER SPOTS and film buildup: The entire sink does not drain well, so water just sits in puddles (yes it's leveled) on the left side (our non-drain side, but I think it's reversible) and all the way down. So despite have a whole house filter and softener, we get water spots and buildup, a white film, from standing water. Maybe this thing needs a sealer of some kind that repels water? Never had the bottom rack before, and we'd remove it (so it;s easier to clean the sink daily) but the sink will scratch up too much.

I had previously ordered a different brand of sink listed as 16 gauge, but around 33% cheaper. You get what you pay for. The cheaper one was 19 gauge at most, nowhere close to the advertised 16 gauge. You could bend the corners easily by hand. The cutting board that came with that one was heavier than the sink itself. I returned it, and got this Kraus sink instead. It is very solid, definitely 16 gauge, and it's very nice. The drain assembly installed very easily without need for any caulk or putty, and no need for a drain tool. I am happy I returned the other one and opted for higher quality. Note that the 21X19 is a single bowl (which I wanted) like the image, not a double bowl as it says in the title.