Thank you! I already have brand new installed shutoff valves for hot/cold under the sink. I am just going to attach the bathroom sink to these valves unless you think that is problematic.

Hobie-

Any faucet you buy is going to be able to handle any water pressure you have in your house. I can state that without knowing what faucet you have bought or what your house water pressure is. There is absolutely nothing to be concerned about....

Thank you! Wish I had known that a few months ago - all the kitchen fixtures look so gigantic to me - everything I found that I liked turned out to be a bathroom, bar, or laboratory faucet!

If you have new shutoff valves, then they do not need to be replaced. Old ones often freeze in place from mineral deposits, and then break or start to leak when you break them loose. I always want to have a quick way to shut off the water if I screw something up.

The one minor issue with bathroom faucets in the kitchen is that a bath faucet usually has hardware for a pop-up drain, while kitchen sinks have an open drain. You can just leave the pop-up drain mechanism and rod off, but there may be a hole in the top of the faucet body where the pop-up rod is supposed to go.

Bruce

"If you have new shutoff valves, then they do not need to be replaced. Old ones often freeze in place from mineral deposits, and then break or start to leak when you break them loose."

This is why you remove the strainer in a faucet before you turn it on for the first time, so you don't blow the chunks from an old valve into the screen. Make sure you remove the washer too, so you don't send it down the drain.

Usually the faucet head wont move on a bathroom faucet the way a kitchen faucet would. Normally bathroom faucet does not have a sprayer either. Whatever works for you I guess.

My rv toilet has a veggie sprayer but the kitchen faucet doesn't. What's up with that? ):

Yeah having a sprayer or swivel was not that important to me, since the sink is thin but deep. Was more interested in finding a faucet that wasn't 3' high and as thick as a pool noodle.

Code is you can have two fixtures on a 1/2" line.