I plan on getting that exact tub. I just did a search to see how other people felt about theirs and here was your post! I fell in love with it when I laid in it at the showroom. I had a 66" area on the paper plans for a tub. I want a 66" tub. (A 60" tub is just too small to be useable for me and we're going through a lot of this addition/remodel just to have a separate, nice tub the master.) I told my GC the tub I wanted, and he said it HAD to have a tub deck around it. You need someplace to put the faucet and whatever other structural issues. (And remember, since it is a two-person tub, you can't put the faucet centered at the short end.) The minimum for a tub deck is 3" on each side. Therefore, because I now really love this tub, we are going to bump out the addition another 6" so I can get a 3" deck on each side. I can't wait for my new tub!!

Thanks aokat! My faucets are all from the Rohl country kitchen collection. The bridge at the main sink (Shaw fireclay) has the side spray, which I love. The other picture is actually my utility sink (cross handled faucet) in the laundry room which is visible from the kitchen so I went with something similar. My prep, a Kohler 17.5 X 15.75 and set in sidways due to size limitations, does not have a bridge or side spray. My DH, who is the main cook, prefers this faucet. We had to put the faucet on the right of the sink rather than behind the sink, due the shallow counter there. It works out great and is handy and convenient for the prep use. He does not like having a spray, so we didn't put one there. Honestly, I don't miss it, the sink is smaller and we don't do clean up there and really don't feel the need for it. The main thing to remember about faucet size, is make sure your faucet reaches the drain. We thought we only needed a 7" throw on the faucet, but ended up exchanging for the deeper 9" because of too much splash.

We had less than that planned, a Dornbracht single-hole faucet, the seperate matching sprayer and a soap dispenser behind the 30" Rohl. Ditched the soap dispenser as it was way too much. If you have the 36" Rohl it may be a bit better but I couldn't tell until we actually held all the pieces up behind the sink. Wouldn't it be great if someone imported the Triflow faucet from England which has filtered cold water, instant hot, and regular water all in one faucet.

I've got the same set up. I've got the Shaw's farm sink with the prep sink in the island. (I just bought the house.) The previous owner installed the Whitehaus Vintage III with two different spouts/spigots. While the bases of the faucets are exactly the same size, the spouts are different shapes. You might try that approach. There are pictures below. I am having to replace the Whitehaus cartridges because of a slow drip on both faucets. They are 10 years old. At least they are available. I spent hours trying to figure out what brand and design that had been installed. If it had been me, I would have selected a different arrangement. I prefer the single sprayer with a soap dispenser arrangement. The two separate hot and cold controls are extra motions. With the cross handles, I can never remember which way to turn them to turn them off. The lever handles might be better. The Shaw's sink doesn't drain well. It requires the use of the sprayer arm every time I do something. It's very deep and hard on your back. It's pretty, but I would rather have my old Kohler Strive single bowl with a grid. I do like the fact that the drain is in the corner. The ceramic finish seems to be holding up to time and use. At this point in life, I don't think anyone builds a good faucet. I long for the days when you could just stick a new washer in the faucet. I might suggest saving my money and buying something cheaper than the Rhol, Perrin and Rowe. Kohler, Moen and Delta actually have good warranties and stand behind them. Everyone else seems to be a reseller. Pretty, but flawed. This is the main sink faucet This is the prep sink The pictures are different finishes. As I said, maybe different spouts/spigots. Good luck with your decision.