Plumbing Rough-In When an Island Gets a Sink

Crawl under the floor before the layout is final and look at where the existing drain actually runs. The breakdown sitting on bellevue kitchen remodelers primer conference lists the constraints in order, and the first one is always the slope of the pipe. A sink moved into an island in a Bellevue, WA kitchen needs a drain that falls the whole way to the stack. Houses near Mercer Slough sit low and wet, while those up on Cougar Mountain sit on slopes, and the crawlspace tells a different story in each.
Drain slope

A horizontal drain pipe needs a steady fall, about a quarter inch per foot. Moving a sink six feet from the wall can mean dropping the pipe an inch and a half over that run, and the floor system has to allow it. In a crawlspace house that is a matter of hanging pipe between joists. On a slab it can mean cutting concrete, and that changes the schedule more than any cabinet choice.
Venting an island sink

A drain without a vent gurgles and can siphon the trap dry. An island has no wall to hide a vent pipe in, so the usual answer is a loop vent that rises under the counter and drops back toward the floor, or an air admittance valve where the local code permits it. The inspector in Bellevue, WA decides which of these is accepted, so the question is asked early.
Slab versus crawlspace access
Many Eastside homes sit over a crawlspace, which gives the plumber room to work without breaking anything. Homes on a slab, and the lower level of a split-level, are harder. Concrete is cut, trenched, sleeved and patched, and that work is scheduled before cabinets arrive. Ask which one the house has before committing to an island sink.
Supply lines and the dishwasher
Hot and cold supplies follow the drain path under the floor, and insulation protects them in a cold crawlspace. The dishwasher needs a drain with a high loop to keep dirty water from running back into the machine. It is easy to forget until the cabinet is already in place in a Bellevue, WA kitchen, and then it is a cut-and-patch job.
Sequence
Layout, floor opening, drain and vent, supplies, pressure test, inspection, then closing the floor. Cabinets come after the pressure test passes, never before, since a leak found later means pulling them back out. The pressure test holds the lines under load for a set time, and the gauge is checked at the start and at the end.