Before you choose a faucet, choose your vanity/sink. That will determine if you can get a widespread of centerset faucet. When I renovated my bathrooms, I was first limited by the size of my vanity and the style. From there, I was limited to centerset faucets (installed as one piece, but separate knobs and faucet). Finally, my contractor told me that my sink limited me to a certain kind of drain lever of the faucet. I also chose the faucet height based on the shape and size of my sink and how comfortable it would be to use. With my smaller sink basin, I went with a taller faucet neck. With my shallower, wider basin, the faucet could be lower. Single lever is comfortable to use, esp if you have little children or seniors who have arthritic hands. But for your bathroom style, I do think that there are more widespread faucets in the traditional/farmhouse/rustic style than for centerset faucets. More on reddit.com

Kallista, Kohler, Rohl, Barber Wilson’s, Newport Brass, and California Faucets all offer unlacquered brass. You won’t find it from the non high-end brands, so be prepared to pay a pretty penny. I’d stay away from the Moroccan made stuff, which is what the vast majority of the search results on google, Etsy, etc will be. They look nice, but are nearly impossible to service and plumbers absolutely hate them. (source: daughter, granddaughter, and niece of plumbers who is using raw brass in our kitchen and 3.5 baths) More on reddit.com

I would not pair brushed nickel with brass. In general I do not like to pair differently toned metals without another visually heavy anchor such as matte black or a third distinct metal tone. Get brass fixtures and hardware including door hardware, or switch the mirrors and lighting to brushed nickel. More on reddit.com