Household Hints & Help
Related: About this forumkitchen sink: Double, Single or Asymmetrical?
I currently have a double kitchen sink and am thinking of changing to a large single sink when we remodel our kitchen.
What is your preference?
19 votes, 0 passes | Time left: Unlimited | |
Single | |
10 (53%) |
|
Double | |
8 (42%) |
|
Asymmetrical | |
1 (5%) |
|
0 DU members did not wish to select any of the options provided. | |
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Disclaimer: This is an Internet poll |
Tetrachloride
(8,408 posts)bamagal62
(3,611 posts)Sink. Makes washing large pots easier.
Peregrine Took
(7,493 posts)RamblingRose
(1,091 posts)bottomofthehill
(8,771 posts)She is 1 and loves splashing around in the sink.
bamagal62
(3,611 posts)bottomofthehill
(8,771 posts)One is a little over a hundred pounds and one close to 80. Grand daughter on the other hand is 21 pounds.
Shermann
(8,538 posts)Those do better off to the side in a smaller separate sink in my opinion
RamblingRose
(1,091 posts)mopinko
(71,597 posts)i have a double and a pot sink, and remodeling a rental unit i own to add a separate sink.
having one sink for food and one for dishes does a whole lot for the work flow of a kitchen.
prevent losing flatware in the disposal, too.
bamagal62
(3,611 posts)Sink in my island.
Irish_Dem
(55,825 posts)RainCaster
(11,481 posts)Got a stainless steel sink, and had the back side sprayed with truck bed liner to eliminate the clank sound.
RamblingRose
(1,091 posts)I've never heard of doing that. Where'd you get that idea?
RainCaster
(11,481 posts)The diesel engine in my sailboat is underneath the galley sink. I did it there to cut down on the engine noise coming into the cabin.
Pobeka
(4,999 posts)It stains, it gets metal marks and looks like *you know what* if you are not super careful. If you don't mind that, then I guess it's ok.
My SO minds, and so it's not a functional sink for all the effort it takes to keep metal marks and stains out of it. It's just an expensive piece of art that uses far too much of my time and water compared to stainless.
2naSalit
(92,009 posts)Adapt to whatever place I rent so I am subject to many styles. I like some double sinks but they both have to be kind of big. If I have a large single, I use a dishpan so I can isolate some things.
If had a choice, I would choose either a large single with a small disposal sink on the side or, if space allows and I have seen this and loved it, a medium/large sink, a small disposal sink on one side of it and an even larger type that is large and at least 18" deep on the other side of it. The larger being where all the big stuff can go and not disrupt any normal sized activities.
A friend has such in their kitchen and I thought it was ideal for someone who really uses their kitchen. It also has two removable, multi-flow-type spouts, one for the biggest sink and one for the other two. The restaurant cook in me was in heaven when I used that kitchen.
ratchiweenie
(7,868 posts)to wash my 23 lb. rat terrier. I keep a small bucket at one end with warm dishwater so it's like a small sink and still have the rest of the sink to use for everything else. Would never go back to my two sink set up.
doc03
(36,518 posts)like it.
Phoenix61
(17,510 posts)that pulls out. Its just me so I didnt put a dishwasher in when I remodeled the kitchen. Theres a space for one which I use for the trash can. Use one sink to wash and the other holds the dish drying rack
Lars39
(26,220 posts)is a PITA to clean.