The sink bowls are lovely and deep, and the strainer boards have plenty of room as well. However, something rusty in the sink left a rust stain on the sink that was very hard to get off, so be aware of that. My biggest drawback is the strainer plugs. You lift them to drain the sink and catch the 'chunky bits', but you can lift them to two different levels: the first, lower level drains veeeeeery slowly but catches most of the bits; the second, higher level drains quickly but the chunky bits get caught around the outside of the plug which defeats the purpose of using the strainer in the first place. There's not really a good balance between the two options, which is disappointing.

I had the Monet double bowl sink in my previous kitchen and I didn't even hesitate to order another one for my new kitchen! It is so practical and functional. The bowls are deep enough to wash large pots and the double drainer means you can meal prep on one side and clean up as you go with the other. Love it.

This is a great sink for those who want a double drainer with two sensible sized bowls as well. Stainless steel may not be the trendiest but it provides a great surface for messy kitchen stuff when you are trying to keep your stone counter tops clean. I also recommend you buy the additional drainer to fit one of the bowls to provide even more space. Please note this is a long sink so you must store it flat if there is a delay between order and fitting as they can bow if you stand them on their end and then its hard to fit them. Its fitted with clips so make sure your cabinets are cut out with sufficient clearance to be able to place clips all along. It came with a small basket to hold washcloths and a cutting board, both of which are great, particularly the little basket that fits perfectly to the bowl. The other benefit of this long sink was that it provided enough left over stone for me to match my backsplash out of the same stone as the counter tops so if you are fitting to stone (where you are paying for the whole slab) test if you can utilise the left over stone as its quite a large piece. This sink has a good drainage slope so water runs smoothly down to the bowl. And finally the steel meets the standard for kitchens, some of the cheaper sinks are made of a slightly lower grade steel which is probably OK but this better standard will give you better piece of mind, i.e. don't spend a lot of money on a new kitchen and use an inferior quality sink.