I have been trying to set myself up with a sink in my master bathroom for washing my face in the evenings - something that would make it convenient and slightly more enjoyable than the unsatisfying sink that was previously there.I first started with the SM-327V, but received it broken unfortunately. Luckily, the SM-324V (this sink) ended up as the runner up candidate (its a diff of an inch or two width and height) and ultimately the only one of the two that would work due to the size of the counter top that the sink would be going into as luck would have it.The sink was in one piece, thankfully, and was beautiful. Due to the nature of the preexisting sink, and of this vanity sink, I had plenty of surface area to work with regarding how I would go about adhering the sink to the counter top and sealing it in.I chose to run several beads around the bottom side of the self-rimming area of the sink, taking advantage of the fact that my counter top previously had a smaller oval sink installed; I cut only enough of the counter top to fit and center the new sink.I fit my faucet [B0BQ9N6TCR] and drain [B0B58VYM76] prior to dropping the sink in, then sealed it using Gorilla product [B01NCSN5AS] (all of which was gotten here from Amazon, as the product numbers show).The result is extremely satisfying. It was the irregular frequency to installing and sealing sinks that resulted in the oddity with the final seal; I felt it was well done, and know the next time I seal it it will be perfect.The trick to a perfect final caulk is to lay down painters tape exposing only about ¹⁄₈ᵗʰ inch of the counter top before the sink edge, and similarly only about ¹⁄₈ᵗʰ inch of the bottom portion of the front-facing sink edge from your perspective as you face each side. Put a ¹⁄₄ inch bead of caulk around, making sure to always pull towards you as you leave the bead - and if you need to pick up from a poor placement, go from before the mess-up, and continue on. Once you lay down the bead, wet your finger and in a similar fashion - always pulling towards you, never pushing - press in the bead to the mating point that you're sealing. As soon as you've finish, pull up the painters tape - do not wait, and you will end up with perfect edges. Wait even a few minutes to take pictures (as I did) and you'll end up with lift-ups and pull-outs that when you try to fix, will leave you with rough spans (again, as I did in one place).I highly recommend this Swiss Madison sink!