I have this pull down prerinse faucet and love it. It has great pressure and functions smoothly. Very similar in style and function to a restaurant sprayer faucet. Here's one place to get it: http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00524N5QU/ref=redir_mdp_mobile?pc_redir=1385514384

I still love this one, weird as it is (the spray hose lies atop the gooseneck, and the neck itself has a sort of channel (for lack of a better word) on or in which the hose rests and blends in like a chameleon. When you want to use the hose you just pull it down from the nozzle clip (again, for lack of the proper word) and you're free to roam around the sink with it. When you're done, you just place it back over the neck and clip snap it back into place at the nozzle area (the nozzle is part of the hose so hose and faucet are one in the same). Sounds crazy but I've used the floor model of the bridge style deck-mounted 10" one and it was FUN to use and looked and felt very high-quality. It's solid stainless steel and made of replaceable parts. I.e. if you got tired of the hose version you could just replace the gooseneck with a standard gooseneck. The polished stainless steel looks like a cross between polished chrome and polished nickel because it's warmer than chrome (not so blue) but not as yellow as nickel. Not sure I'll get it though cause I want a wall-mounted one and I think the wall-mounted sizes are either too big or too small for my space. :( We'll see... See below for link to the 10" (19" high in total) version of the single lever style. They also have the shorter 8" version (14 3/4" high) and they also have the traditional deck-mounted bridge style in a couple of sizes as well as the wall ones and mono blocks (click on Steam Valve Originals once in there to see everything). They have really beautiful levers/wheels including both white and black porcelain. Here is a link that might be useful: JACLO Steam Valve single lever faucet

Sorry, but Suzannes1 is not 100% clear about what the differences are between the pull-out and the pull-down faucets. Much of the difference has to do with the reach and the height of the faucet, not solely the detachment end of it. Anyway, a pull-out reaches farther into the sink (you can get the measurements on any manufacturer's website), and the height is lower than a pull-down. A pull-out's sprayer points down, but at a slightly outward angle. A pull-down has the sprayer pointing straight down, its height is taller than a pull-out, and typically does not have as long a reach as a pull-down. There are pros and cons of both types, and there is no "correct" choice - it depends upon what you like, the aesthetics of your kitchen, and most of all, what feels good in your hand. The very best thing you can do is go to a kitchen/bathroom showroom, and feel them for yourself. Also, if you have cabinets above your sink, check the height; a height constraint may eliminate the pull-downs for you. Some people feel the pull-downs are more ergonomic when using the spray feature cause they point straight down. On the other hand, some have reported that the pull-downs are harder on the back because they are closer to the back of the sink, making your arm have to reach more in order to rinse something under the faucet. Also some people feel that the pull-downs that are close to the back of the sink leave more water puddling behind the sink. Other people like the pull-downs better because they like the aesthetics more. If you opt for a pull-down, make sure you get one with a magnet that will retract the head; otherwise you may get a dangling head that will be annoying. I am going to link an old thread which sums up the pull-out and pull-down faucets quite thoroughly. Here is a link that might be useful: Thread Called Pull-down vs. Pull-out Faucet

Here are some pros/cons. I'm sure others will have things to add as well: Pull Down A faucet in which the faucet head pulls straight down toward the bottom of the sink. For example, Kohler Vinnata, Kohler Simplice Pros Supposed to be better "ergonomically." The movement of grabbing the faucet head and pulling down is a more natural movement than grabbing it and pulling it out. It has to do with how you have to grab a hold of the head. Can fit taller pots, pitchers, etc. under them b/c of the high arc Look cool! :-) Cons Not easy to do "hands free" pot filling when a pot is on the counter next to the sink (as opposed to in the sink) If not careful, more splashing than a pullout or non-pull faucet the water has to travel an additional 8 to 10 inches (depending on the height of the faucet) further reduces the pressure Pull Out A faucet in which the faucet head pulls out toward you. For example, Kohler Fairfax Pros Easier to fill pots on the counter next to the sink. You just pull the faucet head out, hook it on the side of the pot, and go! Then when full, just move/slide it over, no lifting it out of the sink. Less splashing than a pull down Lower profile, especially useful if you have a faucet in a small area (where a high arc would overwhelm) or if you have limited height to work with (like under a cabinet) Cons Unless you have a very deep sink, cannot fit a tall pot or pitcher under it Personally, I have both...a pull down at the main/cleanup sink and a pullout at the prep sink. The original reason I got a pullout at the prep sink is that it's in the corner close to the cabinets above and I wanted a lower profile faucet. But now I'm glad I got it as it's easier to fill pots on the side. The other thing it's easier to fill is the bucket for clean water for the fish tank! When it has 5 gallons in it, it's too heavy to easily lift out of the deep sinks we have and then take it out...it's much easier to fill it on the counter and take it off w/o additional lifting up. Pull Down: Kohler Vinnata Pullout: Kohler Fairfax