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Double Bowl Farmhouse Sinks

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Alternate Image for Rene 33" Copper Farmhouse Sink, 60/40 Double Bowl, R4-3001-ST-C Alternate Image for Rene 33" Copper Farmhouse Sink, 60/40 Double Bowl, R4-3001-ST-C
Rene 33" Copper Farmhouse Sink, 60/40 Double Bowl, R4-3001-ST-C
Sale price$1,019.95 Regular price$3,059.85
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FAQs

A double bowl farmhouse sink features two separate basins—either equal (50/50) or offset (60/40)—within a classic apron-front design. It allows you to wash, prep, and dry dishes simultaneously.

A 50/50 split is best if you want two equal work areas. A 60/40 split gives you one larger bowl for pots and pans and a smaller bowl for prep or drying. Most homeowners choose 60/40 for flexibility.

Most double bowl farmhouse sinks require a 36-inch minimum base cabinet. Some 33-inch models fit a 33" cabinet, but always check the product specifications.

Yes. Farmhouse sinks require a custom cutout and front cabinet support. For fireclay or concrete sinks, reinforced cabinetry is recommended due to weight.

Top options include:

  1. Fireclay – Classic, glossy, chip-resistant
  2. Granite/Quartz Composite – Scratch-, heat-, and stain-resistant
  3. Stainless Steel – Lightweight, durable, modern
  4. Concrete / NativeStone – Artisan, handcrafted look

Yes—especially if you choose a 60/40 or 70/30 split. The larger bowl is ideal for oversized cookware.

Yes. Many customers install disposals on one or both bowls. Ensure your disposal flange matches the drain size—typically 3.5".

No. Modern designs often include rounded corners and sloped drainage for easy cleaning. Fireclay and stainless steel models are especially low maintenance.

Double bowl farmhouse sinks can reduce splashing because the apron-front design brings the sink closer to the user, reducing reach distance.

Not necessarily, but pull-down faucets offer the best reach for rinsing both bowls. High-arc designs pair especially well with farmhouse sinks.

Composite and fireclay sinks are naturally quiet. Stainless steel models vary—look for sinks with sound-guard undercoating for reduced noise.

A 33-inch double bowl can fit smaller spaces, but a single bowl may be more efficient for tight layouts. For medium or large kitchens, double bowl sinks perform exceptionally well.

Generally, yes. They require more material and complex manufacturing. However, the added functionality often justifies the higher price.

Yes—most farmhouse sinks are compatible with quartz, granite, marble, butcher block, and other solid surfaces. Laminate may require additional reinforcement.

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