Are 60/40 and 80/20 Sinks Really More Expensive Than 50/50, or Am I Just Not Shopping Right?

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Asked By CreativeCoder99 On

I've been using a 50/50 sink for years, but I'm thinking about switching it up to either a 60/40 or 80/20 sink. I know the single basin sinks are the trend, but I really prefer having the second sink. I've found a Kohler 50/50 stainless steel model for $349 that includes a faucet, which is a pretty good deal. However, the 60/40 and 80/20 options start at around $300 for the sink alone and the faucets can add another $200 or so. I'm curious if I'm just not finding the best deals or if there's really a noticeable price difference with these sink styles.

3 Answers

Answered By DishyDude42 On

Honestly, I feel like dual sinks can turn into a mess if they aren't kept clean. If I had to swap, I'd probably just go for a big single basin. It's super functional and when you need to wash larger items, it just makes more sense. There are some great full kits at Costco for decent prices too.

ShinySink123 -

Single sinks do seem to be coming back in style, though! I read somewhere that for resale, people prefer them now. It's interesting how trends change.

Answered By Sinkinator456 On

You're spot on! The 50/50 sinks are the most popular, which means they're mass-produced and prices tend to be better due to competition and economies of scale. For a lot of people, the 50/50 design covers all their needs without the extras of niche sizes like 60/40 or 80/20. But if you really prefer one of those options, it could just be a matter of paying a little more for personal preference.

KitchenWizard77 -

That makes sense! I always thought the smaller side in the 60/40 or 80/20 was a great idea, but at the end of the day, if you’re just happy washing in a typical 50/50, stick with it!

Answered By EcoChef1998 On

If you're looking for good deals, checking places like FB Marketplace or Craigslist can really pay off. You might find some barely used sinks at a fraction of the price. Plus, it feels nice to support local sellers instead of spending big bucks on new stuff.

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