GORDEE Bathroom Sink Faucet Single Handle One Hole Lead Free Stainless Steel Lavatory Vanity Faucet for Laundry Washbasin, US/CA Standard 1.2 GPM, Round Tube, Matte Black

I like the single pole design, it’s so easy to install and the water pressure is phenomenal, it looks ok and works great I hope it holds up for awhile

In selecting a bathroom faucet, I was looking for something that would harmonize with my theme of copper and gold metal for both my cabin exterior and interior features, as well as rounded shapes instead of squares to harmonize with the arches that comprise the shell.This faucet by Gordee looks like it will fit the bill. It seems quite heavy and sturdy. I am building a rustic bathroom vanity, and the instructions call for obtaining the faucet prior to installing the top panel so the correct hole can be cut. I'm looking forward now that I have the needed dimensions to installing and using this faucet. I plan to evaluate how well the height of this faucet harmonizes with an oval sink 17 inches across, made of copper metal.UPDATE: The provided faucet mount shank (the aluminum threaded cylinder) was not long enough to go through my thick faux-concrete countertop, so I ordered and installed a longer one on the base of the faucet. The next challenge was how to install this given a dearth of instructions, with my main question being what washers go where. I put the smaller diameter washer at the base of the faucet, set the faucet through the hole on the countertop, and then placed the larger washer and the locknut on shank below the countertop and tightened everything upReview of GORDEE Bathroom Sink Faucet Single Handle One Hole Stainless Steel Lavatory Vanity Faucet for Laundry Washbasin, US/CA Standard 1.2 GPM, Round Tube, Brushed Nickel Gold

The media could not be loaded.  This is a nice sink that is decently priced. I would pay a little extra for an option to include a deck plate - although I had no idea my sink had more holes drilled in it until I crawled under there. (I purchased one separately after I discovered this.) I feel like the connection/sturdiness of the handle is maybe a tiny bit questionable for long term durability. Everything else appears to be pretty nice, packaged decently, no scratches in the finish.The sink is relatively easy to install. HOWEVER there are no instructions provided- or at least they skipped my box. I mean it’s fairly straightforward and maybe someone who has experience changing out faucets wouldn’t need them - but it would have saved me some slight irritation and trips in and out of the cupboard.I didn’t know where the little rubber/plastic washers were intended to go. I didn’t know that there was a threaded tube buried entirely inside the bottom piece. The seller’s picture shows the order the washers go in and that’s hard to see.I just finished installing a new kitchen faucet and soap dispenser so I have a vague idea of what I’m doing - thankfully. Since I just did that, I learned hot water is understood as always left, and where/how to use the tape they kindly included in this box. It would have been nice if they even had one break-apart diagram of the order the pieces go together. Then I would have found the threaded piece/neck much faster.For anyone interested, here are my basic non-professional instructions:1. Attach hoses to main faucet Left hot/red Right cold/blue2. Unscrew threaded neck from bottom apparatus and feed the hoses through (stagger them or they won’t fit) tighten the neck into the main faucet until it tightly reaches the naked area of the neck.3. If you have one hole, use the provided stainless steel ring and thread the hoses through. This is the base of the faucet for the top of the sink. If you have 3 holes, you’ll need your own deck plate that is the appropriate length to cover them. If your sink /countertop etc is thin you can probably use both. (Mine was too thick for the ring and the plate - the bottom apparatus wouldn’t reach the neck to make a connection.)4. Thread the hoses through the countertop/sink hole. Have someone hold it upright or pull the hoses under the counter so the faucet is tight/upright.5. Thread the smaller diameter washer, larger washer, and then the bottom apparatus over the hoses under the sink. (Follow the image in the description for this.) All three should reach all the way to the bottom of the sink counter.6. Tighten the bottom apparatus until the faucet is firmly in place. You may want to leave it a little loose and confirm that the deck plate/faucet are all positioned correctly and then finish tightening the bottom part.7. Finally, connect the hoses to the water lines. (Red hot blue cold) If you need to, use the provided tape in this step.Watch a video or something on YouTube to further clarify this entire process if you need it. I watched one for the kitchen faucet, and it was very informative about every step.

I’m updating our new home and have been slowing switching out fixtures. While this looks great it is definitely on the lower end of quality spectrum (doesn’t even come with decent instructions). It just feels cheap and I’m nervous if it can handle daily use. Now, it is very budget friendly so you get the modern look without the wallet hurting… but, it won’t last for years. Great for quick updates but keep the quality in the mind.

This faucet seems very well made. It is heavy, and I love the simple lines. It was installed with no issues. It does not come with the matching drain. It is not a very expensive faucet so I still think it's a pretty good deal at this price point.