Package contained items shown in one of the attached photos. This faucet is made mostly out of brass with some plastic components. Looking at the same photo, you can pretty much tell what’s what. The most difficult part of the installation was removing the old faucet. Once that was done, installation of this new faucet was just a matter of tightening a couple of brass nuts and attaching the water lines. However, I did run into a problem that required purchase of a $3 part from Home Depot. The drain pipe that came with the faucet wasn’t long enough to reach my p-trap. I needed an extension pipe in order to make the connection (see photos). This is the second faucet I installed this week with this identical problem. The standard drain-pipe length on new faucets must be shorter than those from the past. If you’re replacing an older faucet, you may want to check and if necessary, have the extension pipe on hand before starting work. Text on the box says this faucet is supposed to have a limited lifetime warranty. Another reviewer mentioned that Peerless is owned by the same parent company that owns the Hansgrohe brand. This is bad news if Peerless handles their warranties the same way Hansgrohe does theirs. I have two 6-year old Hansgrohe faucets. The chrome finish on these faucets are corroding and cracking off. I called Hansgrohe to ask about the “Limited Lifetime Warranty” on those faucets. The customer rep I spoke to told me nothing can be done because those faucets are a discontinued design. The Hansgrohe limited lifetime warranty is basically worthless. I wonder if the Peerless limited lifetime warranty works the same way. Warranty uncertainty aside, I like this faucet. It looks stylish installed and operates smoothly. I just hope the finish is a bit more durable than those on my Hansgrohe faucets.