Concrete Quartz Apron-Front Sink for a Modern Industrial Kitchen

This Karran single-bowl apron-front sink delivers a concrete-finish quartz composite basin with an exposed front panel, built to undermount into granite, quartz, or solid surface countertops in a new installation.

Key Features

• Concrete-finish quartz composite brings the look of raw concrete with the durability of an engineered stone material.
• Single 31 x 16-3/4 x 9-inch bowl gives an uninterrupted basin for large pots, sheet pans, and deep soaking.
• Apron-front design with the front panel exposed at the cabinet face, the defining detail of the farmhouse sink style.
• Undermount installation into granite, quartz, or solid surface countertops only, for a seamless counter-to-bowl transition.
• Requires a 36-inch minimum cabinet width to accept the 34-inch overall footprint.
• cUPC and IAPMO certified, meeting North American plumbing code requirements.

One Deep Bowl for Serious Kitchen Work

A single-bowl apron-front sink keeps the full interior available for oversized cookware, deep soaking, or food-prep tasks without a divider interrupting the space. The 9-inch bowl depth handles stockpots and sheet pans that would be awkward in a shallower basin, and the wide opening makes filling and emptying them straightforward. For kitchens where one large, unobstructed sink is more useful than two smaller bowls, this configuration is the practical choice.

The Concrete Finish and Quartz Body

The concrete finish positions this sink as a natural fit for modern industrial, transitional, and urban-loft kitchens where raw texture is part of the design language. The body is quartz composite, an engineered material that carries the matte, textured look of concrete without the porosity or maintenance demands of actual cast concrete. The apron front is the same material and finish as the bowl, so the visible face reads as one continuous surface rather than a decorative panel applied over a different substrate.

Where This Sink Fits Best

This sink suits a new build or a full kitchen remodel where the countertop is being fabricated to order. Because it is an undermount, the countertop must be granite, quartz, or solid surface, and because it is an apron-front sink, the base cabinet must be built or modified to accept the exposed front panel. A standard sink base will not accommodate an apron-front without modification. The concrete finish works particularly well alongside dark cabinetry, open-shelf kitchens, and countertops in charcoal, white, or natural stone tones where an earthy neutral grounds the palette. This is not an ADA-compliant installation.

Common Questions

A Concrete-Look Sink Built for the Long Term

Choose this sink when the design calls for the industrial texture of concrete and the performance of a certified quartz composite basin in one apron-front package.