The faucet is a really nice upgrade to our bathroom. The only issue I found was when I had to install the aerator. The design of the pressure reducing orifice in the aerator resulted in a significant decrease in flow rate. I was able to swap the aerator with the older faucet in our other bathroom and achieve the flow rate that i wanted, but, of course, the flow rate in the other bathroom isn't what it was before the swap. Is this design intentional in order to provide some water-conserving function? If so, it is rather annoying. 
If the design of the aerator is intended to provide some water-conservation function, my suggestion is to make the pressure-reducing orifice interchangeable with different sized orifices. This would allow the customer to better customize the flow rate of the faucet.