QUOTE(ar188 @ Jun 8 2015, 03:27 AM)
dunno wor.. u say passe and prefer thin thin, but i rather follow blanco website,
only saw one pic in there which has a thin edge wor.. others all ok thick thick wor..
http://www.blanco-germany.com/en_us/en_us/...esss_steel.htmlthin edge

maybe perhaps if using a thinner and cheaper material , thats why got thin counter top lor and you have to use join a seperate profile to make it look fatter. every only knows 20mm thick vs 38mm thick marble, granite, butcher block.. which one is cheaper and which more expensive ma. and so need the help of the side profile to make it appear thicker (cost cutting trick)
Thick vs Thin CountertopsYou see thick thick is because you are looking at Blanco USA and not Blanco Germany
10 years ago I also asked for thick thick la. I told my kc maker I want 3 inches thick (or 70mm) LOL
But now the trend is thin thin. Euro trend not US trend. US is still very backward in terms of design compare to their Euro counterparts. Look at Euro kitchen designs you will know whats trending. You want Chris Bangle kind of look you ma follow US trend lor.
You think having an counter top profile is a cost saving trick? The countertop material sits on another piece of plywood about 20mm. How to hide this rough top if without a profile? Only your concrete and butcher blocks no need profile la
You got to ask what is the "standard available" thickness of marble, quartz, granite, etc here locally. If more than 30mm, not only have to consider the cost but the weight as well. Then you got to ask if your mixer tap can fit or not with the added thickness of the main material plus the plywood rough top. Dont forget your backsplash that is usually the same material as your counter. Imagine having a thick 40mm backsplash.
I wish my Caesarstone top is 13mm (not available here). Minimum here is 20mm. Plus the 20mm rough top, that is more than 40mm already. Looks too thick for me. Silestone have 12mm slabs but I dont want Silestone. In the end, I told them I dont want the rough top.
Anyway its up to you thin or thick.
Undermount Sink with thick vs thin countertops




IMHO undermount sinks looks good when the sink itself has no ledge. If double bowl, get two separate bowls (see pic above). Once it has a ledge, it looks dated (see pic below)
This post has been edited by idoblu: Jun 8 2015, 09:10 AM