EKRTE Brushed Gold Commercial Style Kitchen Faucet with Pull Down Sprayer, Spot Free Single Handle Sink Faucet for Modern Kitchens and Restaurants

I'm buying another one of these for my cousin and have recommended this faucet multiple times to people who've complimented us on ours. The three things that are important to me:1) A clasp for the sprayer rather than a button-- as I've gotten older and my hands are more arthritic, I didn't want to mess with a button that's hard to press on the side of a sprayer that's probably already wet. You're pushing in a physical button and if the water's already on, you're fighting the water pressure, much like pulling up the metal plug on a tub faucet to switch to a shower. It can be difficult for anyone, but a clasp to shut off the sprayer and initiate the pot filler was very important.2) Having a pot filler-- I didn't think this would matter much because I like to use the sprayer most of the time. I was pointing out to my husband the other day how water gets everywhere when he washes his hands, so he started using the pot filler instead. That made a huge difference. I sometimes forget about the pot filler, but it does have its time and place (besides the obvious filling a pot, which is fantastic, but the very least I expect from a kitchen faucet).3) Commercial-style look-- not monochrome. I like a little brushed nickel and black hose so it looks more professional. All one color looks washed out to me, but it depends on your kitchen.The best thing about this faucet, though, is the water pressure. I don't recall manipulating it in any way on the install (i.e. removing gaskets), and the pressure is what I imagine our dishwasher is putting out when I rinse or wash dishes. It's great. In regards to the over-spray, that was mostly my husband washing his hands like he's performing underwater sign language-- not the sprayer's fault. It CAN make a mess because it's a sprayer, but if you just let it dangle and it's not hooked onto the faucet, it simply hangs there and sprays downward into the sink. It's not loosey-goosey or doing its own thing. You're either directing it with your hand or it hangs straight down like it's weighted to do so.Lastly, the install is no different than any other faucet. Tighten up your inner fittings first, in case they're lose. But you're going to be in behind your sink, where you probably can't see very well, and doing a lot of it by feel and touch. That's the nature of the beast and ANY faucet is going to require this type of maneuverability (unless it's a new kitchen and the cabinets haven't been installed yet). Don't hate the player (faucet), hate the game (behind the sink install).This is one of the few things I've had for this long that I've come back to review (same listing, no less). Amazon sellers and cheap items don't usually stick around that long, so even if it only lasted 3.5 years, I'd buy the exact same one again. No one who sees it can believe how little we paid for it.