I love a good design challenge & you CAN make this sink work for you! I don't know what your design aesthetic is, but I see this working in a contemporary or transitional style bathroom. For the sink, choose an under-mounted model & place it beneath a 1-1/4" thick, solid surface countertop made of engineered quartz such as Silestone or Zodiaq. Mount your faucet to the wall & you've made a design statement! Cabinets doors can be slab for contemporary, shaker for transitional. Just be sure that your vanity is deep enough to accommodate this sink. You can always order a kitchen sink base & modify it for the bathroom. Standard rule of thumb: - kitchen cabinets are typically 24" deep & 36" high - bathroom cabinets are 21" deep & 34" high Good luck! ~LMM

I would vote for the top example here. Itr gives an earthy tone to the room and yet is still bright and wont show every piece of dust or food.

I would extend the cabinets right along the wall. I would not put a partition wall between kitchen and dining that you have mentioned. There is no right or wrong design. It depends on how much room you have available in the dining room for comfortable sitting and enough room to pull chairs out from the dining table. If depends on how much storage you require.

Hi Kate. Apologies for delay in answering. Since you mentioned the light grey, I popped out to a kitchen showroom to look at benches and colours for the cupboards. I have a sample of a soft grey Caesar stone with cool white doors. I think this will work. Thank you so much.