Hello Rikita, Have you considered leaving the sink where it is on the island and then having a bigger island that morphs into a dining area... There are many more interesting designs for islands that are much more than a box with a few cupboards.. The sink situation currently I feel you would find more useful for preparation/washing and in addition a bigger island with dining could be fantastic.. Having that run of four cabinetry along under the opposite window wall from the corner as mentioned already could be of further benefit. Or consider a double height larder cupboard.. for food storage. So here are a few ideas about the island morphing into dining table.. Either cantilever or split level in either linear or other arrangements.. Hopefully gives you an idea of how creative you can be : )) This one works with the architecture of the space it's in.. The narrow nature of the room suggests a linear configuration. So look spatially at the kitchen area but the idea can be applied in many ways to fit the room so going outwards widthways towards the hand drawn pictured dining table.. You can then have dining chairs or integrate a bar stool seating area.. So really making the most of the idea of an island.. With a meter clearance from cooking area there is a lot more space in the room that can be used..

Thank you Good With Wood - I have gone bespoke on my kitchen cupboard colour to try to match this and have looked at some walnut worktop samples and you're totally right. Thank you for helping me achieve this look!

Thanks for the reply Matthew :) I have been looking on eBay, but I felt that most of the ones on there weren't nice enough to be on display all the time. I don't mind there being a plastic pad on the bottom to protect the floor, but most of them looked like a chrome version of what I currently have, which has a sort of screw in it because it's adjustable. That looks quite unattractive. The solid ones you've linked to look nice but I don't think they'd go with my bathroom because of the curves. How would you go about cutting that one down to size? I thought it might be a bit too complicated and look a bit off with the angles.

Hi Louise, I work for a housing association and many of us are now carrying out repairs where it can be done safely. A sink that cannot be used to pour water down is urgent, and we would do it tomorrow. Might be worth putting in a call to see what can be done. If you can post a picture of the problem area maybe someone can advise you. And keep your receipts as you may be able to claim the cost if they can’t do the job for you. Good luck, Angie