Gray Quartz Farmhouse Sink for a Modern or Industrial Kitchen

This Karran apron-front farmhouse sink pairs an exposed gray quartz front panel with an unequal 60/40 double bowl layout, designed to undermount into laminate, solid surface, or granite countertops in a 36-inch or wider base cabinet.

Key Features

• Gray quartz composite construction delivers a cool-toned, matte surface that coordinates with concrete-look, white, and dark kitchen palettes.
• Apron-front design keeps the gray panel visible at the cabinet face, defining the farmhouse aesthetic from the front of the kitchen.
• 60/40 double bowl split gives a larger main bowl for washing and a narrower second bowl for rinsing, prep, or draining.
• Undermount installation compatible with laminate, solid surface, and granite countertops in a minimum 36-inch cabinet.
• 3-1/2 inch drain openings in each bowl sized for standard kitchen basket strainers.
• cUPC and IAPMO certified for plumbing compliance in the US and Canada.

Two Bowls, One Purposeful Layout

A 60/40 split means these two bowls are not equal, and that asymmetry is useful. The larger bowl handles the main wash load, deep enough at 9 inches on each side to take a full stockpot or a tall mixing bowl. The smaller bowl stays clear for rinsing produce, draining pasta, or holding a colander. For a cook who works through multiple tasks at once, having the two zones set at different widths is more practical than a 50/50 arrangement where both sides feel the same.

Gray Quartz in a Kitchen Setting

Gray is a neutral that reads differently depending on what surrounds it. Against white shaker cabinets it acts as a soft contrast. Against dark or navy cabinetry it reads as a lighter accent. In a concrete-look or industrial kitchen it blends in as part of a cohesive palette. The quartz composite material reinforces this tonal flexibility with a matte, stone-like surface finish rather than a reflective one, which means the gray stays consistent under different lighting and does not show fingerprints or water spots the way a polished surface would.

Where This Sink Fits

This sink suits kitchens being built or remodeled around a farmhouse aesthetic where the apron front is a design feature, not just a functional choice. Because it is undermount only, it needs a new countertop rather than an existing cutout, making it the right call for full kitchen renovations, new construction, and remodels where the countertop is being replaced. It installs into laminate, solid surface, or granite, which covers a wide range of countertop materials without requiring the premium stone or engineered stone fabrication that some undermount sinks demand. Designers specifying a gray-forward palette and contractors building farmhouse kitchens will both find the material and certification credentials sufficient for a residential or light-commercial project.

Common Questions

A Gray Farmhouse Sink Built for Real Kitchen Work

Choose this sink when the apron front is part of the design plan, the countertop is new, and the gray palette ties together the rest of the kitchen.