I like the look also. I just purchased the Westbrass "Goshon" in Victorian bronze on ebay and have not installed yet so can't give you an actual usage report. It is great quality and I really look forward to having it installed. Some of the issues to consider when researching: Water pressure: Do you have enough for the higher arc? Height: Sounds like you have that one covered since you researched it before. Some of them look like they would take over the kitchen, stick up too high in front of the window, etc. Spout reach: Some don't reach as far as a regular pull out faucet unless you get the type with the wall attach hose. That was a little too commercial for me. Finishes: They are more limited than standard faucets. I wanted one that worked with copper and was happy to find this one in a soft bronze color. Quality: There is a cheap off brand copy of these faucets on Overstock. It has a plastic nozzle at the end of the water supply hose and has some negative reviews posted. It is the same price as the one I purchased which is all brass and seems like it could withstand anything. I found that "semi professional faucet" was a productive google phrase. Hope this helps. Here is a link that might be useful: Westbrass goshon

Kraus KPF-1602 faucet! Installed for 2 years, and love it. It has two faucets in one, the water pressure is great, it has all-brass construction, and it is very dramatic looking. I cannot get over that some brands charge $1000+, and I don't even think those faucets are as functional as the Kraus. Right now, $285 at expressdecor (where we bought ours). Make sure to look at all the pics in the link below. Here is a link that might be useful: Kraus KPF-1602 faucet

I posted some questions in the plumbing forum, but this forum gets more traffic. So if you can help me with my faucet questions I would appreciate it. Thanks, peke Here is a link that might be useful: utility faucet with pre rinse sprayer

vwhippiechick, sorry for a delayed response. My sink is about 31 inches wide and the faucet spout reaches beyond the edge of the sink on either side for a distance of a couple of inches if you stretch it a bit. It seems that you might be able to fill a pot if it is placed adjacent to the sink. My gripe about Danze Parma's limited reach is that unlike other pulldowns (like Grohe) there is no additional pull out section hidden, so the metal tubing encased is in the spring-like material is all that you can manipulate. The spring-like housing is rather rigid and not easily stretched. Please let me know if you have any other questions. Sojay - congratulations on your impeccable taste.