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This Karran quartz double-bowl apron-front sink brings a soft bisque finish to the farmhouse look, pairing the exposed front-panel profile with a 50/50 bowl configuration that suits a working kitchen.
The apron-front design puts the sink's face forward, sitting proud of the cabinet line rather than hidden behind a countertop edge. In bisque, that front panel reads as a warm off-white that softens the look of a traditional or transitional kitchen without demanding the starkness of bright white. The equal split gives two full-depth bowls side by side, so one can hold a soaking pan while the other stays open for prep or rinsing. Each bowl runs 9 inches deep, which is enough room for tall pots and baking sheets without the sink overrunning the counter visually.
The sink is built from quartz composite, an engineered material that gives the basin the weight and density of stone with a surface color that runs through the body. Bisque sits between white and cream, a tone that coordinates naturally with painted cabinets in antique white, linen, or greige, and with countertops in warmer stone patterns. Because the quartz composite is non-porous, food residue and liquids do not absorb into the surface, which keeps cleanup straightforward. The certifications carried by this sink, cUPC and IAPMO, satisfy the plumbing code requirements most inspectors check for on a residential or light-commercial install.
This sink suits a kitchen remodel or new build centered on a traditional or transitional aesthetic, where the apron front is a deliberate design choice and bisque is the right color bridge between the cabinetry and the countertop. It installs into laminate, solid surface, or granite countertops as an undermount, so the counter surface meets the bowl edge without a visible rim. A farmhouse sink needs a base cabinet built to accept it: the cabinet opening must be at least 36 inches wide and configured for an apron-front drop. Designers specifying a coordinated kitchen color story and cabinet shops building for a client who wants the farmhouse silhouette in something warmer than white will find bisque a practical and visually grounded choice.
It is designed to undermount into laminate, solid surface, and granite countertops. Confirm compatibility with the countertop fabricator before the countertop is cut.
The minimum cabinet width required is 36 inches. The cabinet must also be configured for an apron-front sink, which typically means the face frame or door panel is modified to accept the exposed sink front.
Bisque is a warm off-white, softer and more yellow-toned than bright white. It coordinates well with antique white, linen, and cream cabinetry and with warmer-toned countertop patterns.
No, this sink is not ADA compliant.
Choose this sink when the apron-front look is part of the design plan and bisque is the finish that ties the kitchen's warm tones together.
Sold In: 1 Kit
