Page 3 of 14 Accessible Taps

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How do I pick the best tap control for accessibility and ease of use?

Look for lever-style or single-lever controls, which are the easiest to operate with one hand or limited grip; the range includes single-lever options and several set-lever models. Twin levers give precise hot and cold control but can be harder to use for some people, while sensor taps provide touch-free operation for hygiene and independence. If safety is a concern, choose a thermostatic valve on your bath to hold a steady temperature. For example, a single-lever basin mixer lets you adjust flow and temperature with a single simple motion.

Which mounting type should I choose for my basin or bath layout?

Match the mounting to your fixture and plumbing: deck-mounted taps suit conventional basins and baths and make up the bulk of the collection. Wall-mounted taps are ideal if your pipework comes through the wall or you want a minimalist look with more basin space. Freestanding mixers are designed specifically for freestanding baths and create a strong design statement. If you have a small cloakroom basin, a deck-mounted high-rise basin mixer is a practical, space-aware choice.

How do I know which pressure suitability I need for reliable performance?

Check your water system type and match it to the pressure ratings shown: there are taps listed as suitable for all systems, low pressure, medium and high pressure. Combi boilers and modern mains-fed systems usually need medium or high pressure taps, while older gravity-fed systems need low-pressure models or ones marked as suitable for all systems. If you are unsure, choose a tap labelled suitable for all systems to avoid compatibility issues.

How many tap holes will my new tap require and what does that mean for spout style?

Single-lever basin mixers typically need one tap hole, while two or three holes are used for separate hot and cold fittings or bath/shower combinations. Most taps here have fixed spouts, which suit a standard basin or bath, whereas swivel spouts give extra reach for larger sinks. For example, a single-hole basin in a family bathroom is well matched to a single-lever mixer with a fixed spout for simple, accessible use.

Which finish and style will give you both accessibility and a lasting look?

Choose a finish that contrasts with your basin surface to help people with reduced vision spot controls easily; popular options include chrome, matt black and brushed brass. Modern round and square styles dominate the range, while waterfall spouts offer a softer flow but still come in accessible lever variants. If you want visual clarity and easy cleaning, a matt or brushed finish such as brushed brass or matt black hides fingerprints while standing out against a white basin.

Filter By 443 results

Filter By 443 results

How do I pick the best tap control for accessibility and ease of use?

Which mounting type should I choose for my basin or bath layout?

How do I know which pressure suitability I need for reliable performance?

How many tap holes will my new tap require and what does that mean for spout style?

Which finish and style will give you both accessibility and a lasting look?

Filter By
443 results

Filter By
443 results