Brushed Kitchen Taps

This collection of taps have a brushed appearance with a beautiful soft and subtle satin finish. The smooth finish allows for easy cleaning and won’t easily show messy fingerprints unlike chrome. This type of finish is very similar to that of stainless steel, meaning it will match well with stainless steel kitchen sinks and appliances helping you bring your kitchen pieces together easier than you ever thought possible. With the classic curved modern and traditional designs, we’re sure you’ll find the perfect kitchen taps for your kitchen.

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How do I choose between brushed steel, brushed brass or brushed copper for my kitchen tap?

Think about the overall palette of your kitchen: brushed steel and brushed stainless pair almost exactly with stainless-steel sinks and appliances for a seamless, contemporary look, while brushed brass and brushed copper add warmth and work beautifully with wood worktops or dark stone. Brushed finishes have a soft satin texture that masks fingerprints better than chrome, so they suit busy kitchens. If you have a modern round style kitchen, steel or nickel will feel cohesive; for a traditional or period look, a brushed brass tap with crosshead levers can add the right character.

Will a brushed tap hide fingerprints and how should I clean it?

Yes — the satin, brushed surface is designed to mask messy fingerprints and light smears more effectively than mirror chrome. Clean it simply with a soft, damp cloth and a mild detergent for grease; avoid abrasive pads or harsh cleaners that can rub away the brushed texture. For stubborn marks, a non-abrasive stainless or metal polish used sparingly will restore the finish without damaging it.

Should I choose a pull-out, swivel or fixed spout for my sink?

Match the spout to how you use your sink: pull-out taps (about 12 options here) give flexible reach and dual-spray heads for rinsing veg or cleaning large pots, swivel spouts (around 25) are ideal if you have a double bowl so you can swing water between bowls, and fixed spouts (about 11) are the simplest and most compact for a single-bowl or tight countertop space. For example, if you prepare lots of food and have a single deep bowl, a pull-out will make rinsing much easier.

Are boiling-water or 4-in-1 taps worth the extra cost?

Boiling-water taps and 4-in-1 models like the InSinkErator offer instant hot water and, in the case of 4-in-1s, filtered cold too, saving time when you make drinks or boil pasta. They're very convenient but cost more — prices range from a few hundred for single boiling/filtered models If you make hot drinks many times a day, a 4-in-1 or dedicated boiling tap can be a real time-saver; for occasional use, a standard mixer or boiling-only tap may be sufficient.

How do I pick the right tap control and style for my kitchen?

Match control type to how you use the tap: single-lever mixers give quick, one-handed temperature and flow control and suit modern kitchens, twin-lever and crosshead options offer a more traditional or decorative look. Style-wise, most options here are modern-round but there are also traditional designs and bridge taps for period kitchens; note that most taps require a single hole so check your sink or worktop configuration before you decide. For a contemporary open-plan kitchen, a single-lever swan-neck in brushed steel will feel clean and practical, whereas a crosshead bridge tap in brushed brass will enhance a classic shaker kitchen.

Filter By 47 results

Filter By 47 results

How do I choose between brushed steel, brushed brass or brushed copper for my kitchen tap?

Will a brushed tap hide fingerprints and how should I clean it?

Should I choose a pull-out, swivel or fixed spout for my sink?

Are boiling-water or 4-in-1 taps worth the extra cost?

How do I pick the right tap control and style for my kitchen?

Filter By
47 results

Filter By
47 results