Love this!!I was replacing a 20 year old Delta faucet that was a combination of chrome and bright brass. It was no longer available, so I opted for this one so that I could keep my current towel bars, etc. It is beautiful! I look forward to enjoying it! It would have been an easy install, even for me, but I am too old to crawl inside cabinets anymore.The drain stopper install and set up is strange but you can get it to work .This faucet works very well and we went from chrome to bronze to upgrade ten year old fixtures. It’s a great choice for added more style than boring chrome.This is such a great faucet for the priceI wanted to replace my 26 year old delta faucet (pictured) with something a bit nicer. I stayed with polished brass as I really don't want to change all my door knobs, towel holders, etc. I almost didn't buy this faucet after reading reviews that listed issues with the pop-up rod and leaks, but I'm glad I did.This faucet installs easily. My sink is cultured marble so I used plumber's putty to seal the top part of the pop-up to the sink and silicone under the faucet's plastic gasket to ensure the faucet won't move and that water can't seep past the gasket.One reviewer said that it "Leaks around factory weld" under the sink where the drain connects to the p-trap. That's not a weld but rather a pipe that threads into the pop-up's body. So use some Teflon tape or some plumber's putty around the threads and it will not leak. I used Teflon tape as shown in one of the pics.Next, the pop-up rod has two ways to be routed down through the faucet to under the sink. One is correct and will allow the rod to come down through a standard hole, see the picture. If you try to route it outside of the metal base, then yes, you'll need to enlarge the sink's middle hole, but that would be an incorrect installation. I've included two pictures showing the pop-up, one with the rod up (drain closed) and the other with the rod down (drain open). The pop-up works very smoothly. One thing to note, if your faucet sits close to the backsplash, then you may have a tough time inserting the rod after the faucet has been installed. To get around this, insert the rod through the faucet and then install the faucet. I used a rubber band to hold the rod in place in the drain open position.The faucet works well and yes, the flow is a bit less than the older faucet's flow but that doesn't seem to be a concern unless you're trying to fill the sink with water, then you'll wait a bit longer. I like the somewhat lower flow as it seems to splash less water outside of the sink.One last comment. Over the years I've replaced all of the Delta faucets that came with my home with newer Delta faucets. If a faucet would develop a drip, or had an issue (very rare), one call to Delta and they always took care of the issue promptly. I do appreciate that.Anyways, hope this review and the pics help.I now own 4 of these faucets - I am going through the house and replacing all the bathroom faucets over time. These are nice looking and work perfectly - at least so far. The oldest one I have is about 2 years old. Installing is a breeze *IF*:1) You are not replacing a really old faucet - old faucets can require significantly more work2) You can bend and get under a sink to work - large people with bad backs beware3) You have the right tools - you don't need much to get the faucet in but getting an old one out can be an adventureMy bane has been my 30+ year old existing faucets. They are on soldered copper lines going into usually bad shut-off valves (bad rubber washers). To replace the lines with compression fittings I have to turn off the house water, de-solder (or cut if there is enough line) the old valves off, then install new 1/4 turn compression valves and flexible compression lines. Once this is done I am ready for the old faucet.A really old faucet may have so much corrosion that the nuts will not come off no mater what you try. If you can get them to loosen up using oil and energy, then it's a simple matter of unscrewing a few nuts. If not, get out a hack saw blade and start cutting them out.Clean the area up around the old faucet, then drop in the new one and screw it into place - very simple to put one in.(I left out some plumbing hints: Teflon tape, plumbers compound, plumbers putty, etc. These help you prevent any leaks)Faucet looks nice but there are some quirks.1) Pop up control rod is very different than typical. Rod is bent and goes through faucet body at an angle. You may have to install the rod through the faucet body before the faucet is mounted to the sink. This push rod controls all aspects of mounting this faucet. I've never had problems caused by a faucet push rod and believe this design to be poor. But I finally got it to work after multiple test fits. When the rod is pulled up to close the drain, the angle forces the rod toward the backsplash, so the faucet should be installed to the front of the faucet holes as much as possible.2) Faucet is not really designed for a sloped surface over a flat sink underside. In other words, make sure the top of the sink is parallel to the bottom of the sink where the faucet holes pass. I believe this makes for a loose fit and the faucet can be rocked back and forth a little. The top of my sink is sloped a little vs. a flat underside.3) Faucet does not come with cone washers. I had an assortment of cone washers and the ones that fit were the smallest. Make sure you have those on hand before you start your job.If I weren't so worn out from laying on my back underneath the sink, I'd rip it out and return it. Anyhow, I'll keep an eye on it before the return date expires. This bathroom faucet was most troublesome to install on my sink.I liked the looks of them and they really fit well in my bathroom, also liked the price. Oh, when installing be wary of where the plunger handle is positioned, had some dickin around to do before I got it set in the right place. Other then that they look great and work well, happy!A dramatic improvement on the old one handle faucet. Very happy with it. Looks great. I think i have to change the vanity light though to match it. Delta is a great product.Looked everywhere for a brass toned faucet for my tiny basement sink. So glad I found this on Amazon. It includes everything you need and the faucet itself is lovely and well worth the price.Buen producto aunque muy caro para lo que ofrece, ahí partes de plástico, se me muy elegante y bonito pero no es de la calidad que cuestahave had no issues with since i purchased, looks nice