Inello Brushed Nickel 1 5/8" Pop-up Drain No Overflow for Vessel Sinks

Great drain, especially for the price. The tail piece is a bit cheap, but it works fine. The rest of it seems nice and substantial. If you purchased a vessel sink that has a 1 3/4 drain hole, this drain does the trick. Installs easily and drains water very quickly.

We bought this because the faucet we bought for our new sink did not come with a drain. When we got it we thought it was going to be too big, but it wasn't. It looks great and works great. We did have to add a small piece of plastic since it was a bit short to fit onto our current connections but an easy fix. Easy installation and no leaks.

I've had a Kraus vessel sink and pop-up drain since a recent bathroom remodel and slow drainage has always been a problem. The pop-up mechanism on the Kraus drain was always difficult to operate, and never actually popped up very high. Because of the slow drain, there was always residue left from shaving cream, toothpaste, or soap that I had to wipe out of the sink. After reading about the Inello unit I decided to try it, and boy am I pleased! The pop-up mechanism works quickly and smoothly with a very light touch, seals the drain perfectly, and best of all, drains as fast as a traditional sink! The unit fit perfectly in the sink, with plenty of thread length to get through the counter top, and everything fit together with no tools required. And the actual drain has less obstruction in the water path than the Kraus. At under $20 this is a smokin' deal.(Strange but true: the day the Inello unit arrived, the pop-up mechanism of the Kraus drain broke; the plug-and-cap detached from the spring inside the tube. Dunno if this was a defective unit all along (my wife's installed at the same time is still working, but drains sloooowly) or it realized it was being replaced and gave up the ghost. I took that as a good sign, and am now very happy with the Inello drain.)

This was great buy for the cost and the look in my newly renovated bathroom. Recieved within 3 days and no defects. I love the look.

Cool, pop up , push down type of drain. Installed very easily with no problems. Makes the sink look even better. I will add some photos to show how pretty and easy this drain is to use. Bought two for two different vessel sinks, located in the common bathroom area. My daughters and I love them. Matches the faucet and the ring perfectly.

Very stylish and functional. I really like the extended length for our thick granite slab and vessel bowl. Plenty of threading available.Better pricing than any other pop up drain without sacrificing quality.Thanks!

OK, a drain is a drain is a drain, right?Pop-up drains these days are a dime a dozen.. well, ok, i have vastly overestimate the value of a dime. But, not all of them are the same. I got 2 installed with two matching vessel sinks and i have to say: It looks great. I works exactly as expected, but if when it comes time to examine a non-overflow drain internal design, this drain is just so so, not all that great. Let me explain further:(a) the most important thing about this is pop-up is that it is has NO OVERFLOW. It fits typical designer-style vessel sinks with all the fancy colors, sizes, and shapes. But, with all said skin-deep beauty, it also mean that if you forget and leave the water running with the drain closed... you will have a flooded floor. This is not the fault of the drain. I'm just letting you know that will happen. You should know what you're getting when you, again, fall head-over-heel for skin-deep beauty, such as designer vessel sinks despite the fact that none of them has overflow built-in.(b) given that i'm aware of (a), i'm thinking: well, this is nice, but i like to be able to just unscrew the pop-up and put a strainer on it, just in case kids and cats bumped on the faucet exactly at the time when the pop up was closed and i'm on extended vacation.. So, i unscrewed the pop-up... and guess what: unlike properly designed pop-ups, when you twist the pop-up top off, you'll end up with a screw thingy that erects right up from the center of the drain, an unsightly protrusion that,not only that is bad looking when exposed, it also prevents you from placing a basic strainer on the drain hole. Put the pop-up top back on, and eventually hair and what-have-you will get down that thing and clog up the drain some day. (FYI: the Delta pop-up faucet I got with my tub do not have this problem, when you don't want the pop-top installed, just remove it and it will look and work exactly like a normal drain hole)Well, that's that. Now that both drains were meticulously installed. I will live with then and tell myself just be careful that the drain pop stays open at all time unless it is adult-supervised. All drains shall clog some day, but a bit of user basic care would really prevent this problem. In the case of this pop-up drain, i can''t prevent that from happening. So, I consider this a design defect: beauty, but with a flaw.(I should have thought of checking that before installation, oh well, too late, it's a pain to replace right now, but i intent to do that as soon as the clogs start to bother me)

The quality of these is far better than I had anticipated for $17 each. All clean brass and metal, even the inner popup workings and mount are brass. Solid quality on the gasket materials and the popup stopper rubber seal insert. Brushed nickel surfaced even came with a protective cover to prevent scratching during installation. These things have some bulk as well, so they go nicely with big vessel sinks with big hardware. Far better than the standard plasti-junk drains included with your average manufacturer's faucet/drain combo. Not your average wimpy plastic sink drain and tops the metal and plastic options I found at Lowes on price and quality!