Undermount sinks allow you to sweep countertop water and crumbs straight into the sink with a sponge. These sinks have no rim to get in the way, making clean up a charm.
Smoother look is attractive to many homeowners.
Undermount sinks are often of higher quality than overmount sinks.
Cons of Undermount Sink:
Though gunk does not build up on top, it will collect under the counter, where the sink and counter meet.
Undermount sinks are usually more expensive to buy and install than overmount sinks.
These generously sized sinks make it easier to wash big casserole and baking pans.
Because there is less room between the sink and the edge of the counter, the person using the sink can move in a little bit closer to the sink, avoiding fatigue.
Many people love the "farmhouse" look of an apron sink.
Cons of Apron Sink
Apron sinks are prone to dripping, as there is only a narrow barrier between the sink and the floor.
Can be very expensive compared to other sink styles.
Stainless steel is the single most popular material used in kitchen sinks. Stainless steel is lightweight, inexpensive, durable, low-maintenance, and can fit into both traditional and contemporary decorating environments.
Granite, quartz, and granite composite are extremely popular choices, although natural granite sinks are among some of the most expensive.