A 33-1/2 Inch Quartz Undermount Sink for Kitchens Built Around Warm Neutrals

This Karran double-bowl quartz undermount sink brings a bisque finish to a 50/50 split basin that mounts beneath granite, quartz, or solid surface countertops. It ships as a kit ready for a new countertop installation where the warm, off-white tone is part of the kitchen's design plan.

Key Features

• Bisque quartz composite finish coordinates with warm-toned cabinetry and countertops where a true white reads too stark.
• Equal 50/50 double bowl divides washing and rinsing across two 9-inch-deep basins.
• Undermount installation designed for granite, quartz, and solid surface countertops.
• Requires a minimum 36-inch base cabinet to accommodate the 33-1/2 by 20-1/2 inch footprint.
• 3-1/2 inch drain opening in each bowl for standard waste fittings.
• cUPC and IAPMO certified quartz construction.

Two Equal Bowls in a Warm Neutral Tone

Bisque sits between white and cream, a warm off-white that softens a kitchen palette without the contrast of a true white sink against beige, tan, or wood-toned surroundings. Where white can read cool or clinical, bisque settles into the space. Both bowls reach 9 inches deep, so pots and sheet pans drop in without fighting the rim, and the equal split keeps the left side free for rinsing while the right handles washing or soaking.

Quartz Composite Construction

The sink body is quartz composite, a dense engineered material that gives the basin the weight and look of stone with a consistent color running through it. The surface resists staining and food residue better than many traditional materials, and the composition handles the temperature swings that come with daily kitchen use. The bisque finish is part of the material itself, not a coating applied over a neutral base, so chips and wear do not expose a contrasting color underneath.

Where This Sink Belongs

This is the right sink for a kitchen where the designer or homeowner has built a palette around warm neutrals, antique whites, cream-colored cabinetry, butcher block, or natural stone countertops. It suits a new build or a full remodel where the countertop is being fabricated fresh. Because it is an undermount, the countertop must be granite, quartz, or solid surface, and the installation requires a new countertop rather than an existing cutout. Cabinet shops specifying a farmhouse-adjacent or transitional kitchen will find bisque a practical alternative to white when the rest of the kitchen runs warm.

Common Questions

Warm-Toned and Ready to Undermount

Choose this sink when the kitchen calls for a bisque finish that integrates with a warm palette and a 50/50 double bowl that keeps daily tasks organized under a clean, rimless countertop edge.