Appreciate what they’re trying to do, and the acrylic and shape have nice aesthetics, which is partly what triggered me to buy it. Looked interesting and a bit more substantial than some competing productions. However, aesthetics aside, taking it out of the box I quickly realized they’d really missed the mark in terms of convenience and performance. Interesting looking, but arguably overly complicated and poorly designed from a practical perspective - both in terms of use and storage.First issue - The flow control is inconveniently located at the bottom of the head unit. This makes fine adjustments difficult and a hassle. The valve is also placed very close to the head which, when it’s closed, makes it difficult to get your fingers under it to open the valve. I had to pull out my keys to wedge them under it to pry it off closed.Second issue- The head unit has an interesting design, but the plates are not sandwiched as close together as you might expect. As a result, the volume of water that comes out the head unit when fully open is too much, and requires you to dial it down. Once dialed in I recommend you not adjust it, and instead add another valve on top of it that you can use to turn it on or off. Additionally, given the water flow, I’m surprised they didn’t make the unit wider, as the flow could easily accommodate 36” or 40”. Seems minor, but while you’re going back and forth you can’t help wondering why they didn’t make it larger so you could get the job done in half the time, which will have you thinking about the competing products that you passed over that are in that size range.Lastly, and mostly notably is the “handle” that comes with the handle version of the product that I got. The “handle” really speaks for itself. It’s three pieces of acrylic that you screw together to create this wobbly, wonky, bendy, handle contraption. Clearly an afterthought and poor makeshift solution, which makes the unit very unsightly and ungainly to use or store. Cleary a DIY type solution for what would fit into the box. If I were designing it, at the very least I would have used a telescopic pole that attaches to the unit with a universal swivel joint, and have the hose just attached to the pole.Final thought: Appreciate what they were trying to do, but the sum of the parts just don’t add up, nor does the value. It works, but you could DIY a much better solution in terms of performance and convenience for a fraction of the price. I’ve tried a friend's solution and confirmed it worked much better and got the job done in half the time