Bathroom Faucet, Brushed Nickel Bathroom Faucets, Solid Brass Sink Faucet, Lead-Free Single Handle Vanity Faucets with 2 Water Supply Hoses & Drain Stopper

Replaced 2 faucets in the bathroom and they match a name brand that I have on the tub and in the shower. They work great and easy to clean. Plumber thought they were excellent quality.

I had my bathroom remodeled and the faucet is beautiful.

Easy to install. It's got a bit of weight to it and feels like great quality. It had good pressure and the water flows well and looks really nice. It's easy to use. We didn't use the drain this one came with though. Definitely recommend!

So far so good easy install.

The SeanPeak matte black bathroom faucet has a sleek, modern design that adds a touch of elegance to any bathroom. The matte finish resists fingerprints, keeping it looking clean and polished. However, the water pressure is weaker than expected, which can be frustrating for daily use. Additionally, the installation instructions are not very clear, making setup more challenging than it should be. While the aesthetic is great, the functionality could be improved to match its stylish appearance.

We recently renovated our bathroom and opted to change our faucet fixtures for brushed nickel. We searched the market and selected the SeanPeak fawcets. They were everything that the seller advertised. We are very happy with our purchase.

This faucet is a great replacement for a taller open faucet I had that caused the water to splash outside of the sink. It has a very nice modern look, and the brush nickel is true to form. The drain doesn't require a plug up handle, it is a pop-up drain. The handle is solid, as is the entire assembly, this is not a cheap faucet.***Pay strict attention to the order of the washer and seals when you are disassembling the drain to install. The instructions do not tell you which seal to use when assembling and I used the wrong one when putting the stopper into the sink hole and I had a leak. It was minor, and sometimes it didn't leak, but sometimes it did. I had to reassemble to fix it right. (See the second picture and look at the shape of the seals).***The other thing is to make sure you measure the water lines and ensure they will reach your valves after installing them on the faucet and BEFORE you disassemble your sink. These water lines have a male connector that screws into the faucet, instead of a 5/8 connector that screws onto threads the normal way (see first pict). The other end is the regular 3/8 inch nut that screws onto your water valve.--The lines didn't reach my valves after installing, they were short. I had to do an easy work around.1. Went to a plumbing store, not the DIY places2. Got two 3/8 hex nipples (they know what those are); with 4 plastic compression sleeves (don't use the brass ones) These are just connector screws.3. Got 20 inch CRN Pex tubing 1/44. Already had compression tape (plumbers tape that look like white medical tape)Total cost - $10.58***This is easier than it sounds.***1. Use compression tape around both ends of the hex nipple threads2. Measure and cut the tubing to go from the nipple to the valve. Place the nut first, then the plastic compression sleeve on the tubing and insert the tubing into the nipple and screw the nut with the sleeve inside it onto the nipple and tighten3. Put compression tape on the water valve4. At the other end of the tubing, place the nut first, then the compression sleeve, insert the tubing into the water valve, and screw the nut with the sleeve inside it onto the water valve and tighten.Done! Now repeat for the other side.Of course, you could just buy a different faucet. :-)

I'm in the process of installing a new bathroom vanity in a rental house. I liked the looks of this faucet so I ordered it before I had a sink for it.It became a situation where the tail wagged the dog because it committed me to looking for a single hole sink. I finally gave up looking for a single hole sink vanity and settled for a triple hole sink figuring I could simply put plugs in the extra holes.Bought the vanity, bought the plugs. Bring them to the rental house I plan to install them in and the first annoyance is to discover the plugs are for a larger diameter hole than what the sink has. So they will have to be returned in hopes of finding right sized ones.The second really big annoyance was to discover the single hole the faucet wants is much larger than what the sink has! The easiest thing to do would be punt by returning the faucet and look for one that matches up to the cutouts for the sink.However, this doggie's tail is really a beauty so instead of taking the easier way out I've brought the sink to my work shop with intentions to use a diamond hole saw to enlarge the hole to fit the faucet. It goes to show how cool I think the faucet is.I'll return later with photos to let anyone who is interested know how things turned out.Cheers or tears later. Stay tuned.* Edit - back as promised.It turned out the bowl wasn't ceramic and didn't require a diamond hole saw, just a regular hole cutter like you would use for wood. Now that the faucet is installed it looks great and performs nicely but......it was murderous attaching the water lines. They attach far up inside the fixture and need to be attached and tightened with a wrench somehow. The manufacturer would be better advised to extend the fittings to be where the hoses can be attached more easily. It will be hell on earth if the hoses ever have to be removed for any reason.