mitiri, I have it. Here is a picture of it "in action". Notice that my drain is in the center of my sink and the faucet doesn't hit it. This was a very difficult adjustment for me. My beautiful faucet that left with the demo had a much further reach. I have completely adjusted to it now. My sink's dimensions are 31 1/4 x 18 x 9; Inner dimensions: 29-3/4" x 16-1/2" x 9" I should tell you we modified our window sill to make it narrower. It was the least my dh could do since I was campaigning to replace the window completely and get one that came down to the counter, and have the granite be the sill. If you are doing granite or some new counter, you could have them make you a window sill to match, and make it smaller.

Thanks, Dianelouise. We're just giving our kitchen a "refresh", but I can't the amount of decisions involved in an entire remodel! We were at Lowe's last night and came across the Delta Victorian. The height is right, and it has magentic docking, but the handle is separate. That would mean another hole in the granite. How many is too many? We will have the faucet, handle, water dispenser, soap dispenser, and air gap. Will that look weird? If we go with the Blanco Silgranit Diamond double bowl, there is just a slight curve at the top. Do we just line all these things up at the back like little soldiers? I did see another thread discussing this, but they didn't seem to have as many objects. I believe it was Natesgram who posted a pic, and it looks nice and streamlined. (Does anyone know what faucet that is?) My DH is leaning towards the Delta because we can get it right away from Lowe's (for $230-ish, not sure why the website says $335). I'm more interested in the Grohe, but just not sure if the brushed nickel finish will be a problem. Here is a link that might be useful: Delta Victorian

We have had it for a couple of years now. It's been great except I will say, the first one we got dripped a lot so we returned it. The second one doesn't drip, but sometimes when we activate the sprayer, it doesn't want to un-spray and go back to a normal water flow. I've had to go so far as to whack the faucet with a scrubber brush to make the sprayer disengage. If the price is good enough to you that you're willing to deal with these potential minor issues, I'd say go for it.

Now you're getting into the design aesthetics of the kitchen. How important is it for you to have that specific tap. If you plan on it being a show piece then you have to show it off and putting it underneath cabinets in a cramped position is not going to do it. If you want to show it off - then raise the cabinets which makes sense anyway, and put glass doors in them OR put some higher open shelves above the sink - maybe 2 of them. Then you are creating a focal point for the tap. If the storage is more important than the tap then I would suggest a lower tap to avoid the cramped feeling. But raising the cupboard level over the sink is a good idea to avoid bumping your head and the claustrophobic feeling which may develop.