34-Inch Gray Apron Front Sink for a Modern or Industrial Kitchen

This Karran apron-front farmhouse sink pairs a gray quartz composite body with an exposed front panel and two equal bowls, making it a natural fit for kitchens where the sink is meant to be part of the design statement rather than hidden behind cabinetry.

Key Features

• Apron-front design with an exposed gray panel that sits proud of the cabinet face for a true farmhouse profile.
• Equal 50/50 double bowl configuration keeps washing and rinsing, or prep and cleanup, on separate sides.
• Quartz composite construction delivers a dense, solid-feeling basin with consistent gray color throughout.
• Undermount installation into granite, quartz, or solid surface countertops, including retrofit applications.
• 9-inch bowl depth on both sides for handling large pots and full-size sheet pans.
• cUPC and IAPMO certified for compliance with North American plumbing codes.

Built for Two-Station Workflow

Two equal bowls mean the sink can run two jobs at once without either side crowding the other. One side can hold a soaking stockpot while the other stays clear for rinsing produce or keeping a cutting board area clean. The 9-inch depth on both bowls gives enough clearance for tall items without spilling over into the adjacent bowl. This is a working sink as much as a style element, and the equal split keeps both stations genuinely useful rather than making one bowl a token secondary basin.

Gray Quartz Composite in a Kitchen That Earns Its Look

The gray finish works in kitchens that lean toward cool, modern palettes, industrial-style spaces with concrete or slate surfaces, or any design that benefits from a neutral that recedes rather than competes. Because the quartz composite carries color throughout the material rather than just on the surface, the gray stays consistent as the sink ages and wears. The exposed apron panel brings that color forward to the cabinet face, so it reads as a deliberate design choice rather than an accent seen only from above.

Where This Sink Fits

Plan this sink into a new build or a full kitchen remodel where the countertop is being fabricated. It mounts underneath granite, quartz, or solid surface countertops and is suited for retrofit applications, but it still requires a countertop surface that supports undermounting. A 36-inch minimum cabinet width is required to accommodate the 34-inch sink. The apron front also needs a cabinet built to accept it, typically a farmhouse sink base with the front rail removed or set back. Designers specifying for a kitchen refresh and contractors framing a new island both find this sink works best when the surrounding millwork is planned around it from the start.

Common Questions

A Gray Farmhouse Sink That Works as Hard as It Looks

Choose this sink for a kitchen where the apron front is part of the plan, the countertop is solid stone or engineered quartz, and the two-station workflow matters as much as the finished look.