NOZLOO 33" Fireclay Double Bowl Farmhouse Sink with Workstation Kit

This sink is best for households that prefer separate zones for washing, rinsing, soaking, and food preparation. It also suits busy kitchens where one basin needs to remain available while dishes or cookware occupy the other. Because the divider is a low divide — its top sits 2″ (50 mm) below the rim — you don’t give up large cookware to get that separation: a sheet pan or roasting pan lays flat across both bowls, and both sides can be filled to the divider line to soak it.

No. Although the sink is 33 inches wide, it requires a minimum 36-inch base cabinet. The additional cabinet width provides room for the apron-front cutout, structural support, plumbing, and installation clearance.

This is a low-divide double bowl. The centered 50/50 divider tops out 2″ (50 mm) below the rim, and each side is a full 15″ × 18-1/16″ basin with its own drain. Below the divider line the two basins are independent — one side can hold dishes while the other stays clear for rinsing produce, preparing food, or continuing cleanup. Above it the sink behaves like one full-width basin: a sheet pan, oven rack, or long cutting board lays flat across both bowls, and you can fill both sides to the top of the divider to soak large cookware.

Each basin measures 15″ × 18-1/16″ × 8¾″ and takes everyday dishes, saucepans, and smaller pots. Full-size baking sheets and roasting pans won’t lie flat inside one basin — but because the divider is low, they lay flat across both bowls, resting on the divider 2″ below the rim, and can soak with both sides filled. If you want one uninterrupted basin with no divider at all, compare the single bowl workstation models.

Yes. Shoppers often use “double farmhouse sink,” “double bowl farmhouse sink,” and “double basin farmhouse sink” for the same general product type: an apron-front sink divided into two separate bowls. This model has a centered 50/50 low divider (2″ below the rim), so both bowls have the same interior dimensions. Here, “double” refers to the two basins, not to the reversible apron design.

Confirm the minimum 36-inch cabinet size, apron-front cabinet modification, countertop cutout, structural support, faucet reach, and plumbing clearance for two drains. Also verify package-delivery access and measure the delivered sink before countertop fabrication begins.

Yes, in most standard installations. A garbage disposal can be connected to either standard 3.5-inch drain opening. Before installation, confirm that the disposal body, second drain, P-trap, drain lines, and sink support frame can all fit inside the cabinet without interfering with one another.

Yes. Two bowl and double bowl are commonly used for the same divided sink layout. This 33-inch fireclay farmhouse sink uses a centered 50/50 low divider (2″ below the rim), creating two equal bowls for separating washing, rinsing, soaking, or prep.