Tony_k_orlando , Manature 9B Sanford , you all are awesome and I appreciate your reply so much and if I find that place I will let you know. I think Sorrento is not it. Something tells me it could be in the Belle Glade region , gosh I hope not. Thats way down in the middle of nowhere , well , thats not fair too say that...lol...Thanks for your help ! Vaodiva 9a ........... Le agradezco su ayuda. Me dieron un pedazo de papel con esta información sólo: Palamos, Sorptarte, Fl. deseo suerte me y gracias!

Thank you so much! I was able to find it online. Epressler, do you know where you purchased and for how much? I'm finding it for $746 without the sink at AJ Madison, hoping to find it cheaper.

I have tried the app. For some reason it doesn’t capture the color... for some reason in the picture it does look similar. But in real life it looks a lot more taupe I want to show you guys something. The big horseshoe shape is the human gamut of color - it's a diagram representing all the colors we can see. It's one 'slice' from a 3 dimensional color space. Which means it's kind of like an infographic for a color space that includes every color. All tints, tones, shades, whites, grays, neutral, etc. Every color you can name is present and accounted for in that horseshoe. The black triangle inside shows us the average range of colors that our devices are able to light up and display for us to see. Using red, green and blue channels of light your phone, tablet, computer is only able to display a fraction of the colors we see in real life. The RGB color space doesn't include the dimensions of Value or Chroma. It makes no effort to mimic how humans perceive color. All it does is mix together red, green and blue channels of light to make a small range of colors. If a color is outside that black triangle, then an algorithm will 'clip' it to make it fit. In other words the algorithm will find the closest match inside the black triangle and then display THAT color. The colors we see in real life aren't lit up and emitted to our eyeballs. Colors in real life are reflected light to our eyeballs. Two different visual experiences. That's a big difference. So, your device has a limited number of colors it can display and the colors it can produce are emitted to your eyeballs which is a different kind of visual sensation than how you experience color in real life. Those are the two main reasons those apps do not work, will never work and are a complete waste of time. Are the paint companies lying to you? Sort of. I think it's a mix of lack of transparency and color expertise. Most of the people they have marketing these apps have not one fat clue how they actually work.

A specialty lumberyard is what you need. And a carpenter to make it. First, find a good carpenter with experience in cabinetmaking. They may have lumber yards they like. Go and look a the wood and ask to see what it might look like with finish on it. Figure out your species of wood. Let the carpenter do the measurements and make the cab and the shelf and install it. If you get walnut, be aware that there can be lighter areas unless you specify all heartwood. The lumberyard can glue together planks to make the depth the carpenter will need. Make sure you and the carpenter have agreed on what it will look like - how deep that front apron will be, where the shelf underneath is placed, and all the details of how it will look. Do some research to get the most durable finish.