Which tap type will suit my kitchen layout and daily routine?

Look at what you do most, mixer taps give easy temperature control for everyday use, pull-out spray taps (74) make rinsing vegetables and filling kettles simpler, and boiling water taps (67) deliver instant hot water for busy households. If you have a double sink a swivel spout (175) helps you direct flow between bowls, while a fixed spout (150) works well on single-bowl sinks or minimal designs. For a traditional farmhouse look, twin- or crosshead controls suit the style; a single-lever mixer is typically best for a compact, modern kitchen.

How do I know how many tap holes my sink or worktop needs?

Count the pre-drilled holes in your sink or worktop, most kitchen taps on offer require one hole, but there are options for two, three or four holes (46, 14 and 7 respectively). If you have separate hot and cold taps you'll usually need two holes; a bridge tap or a mixer with extra accessories can require three or four. If you're replacing an existing tap, match the new tap's "tap holes required" to your current set-up to avoid extra drilling.

Should I get a pull-out spray or a swivel spout?

Go for a pull-out if you want flexible spray control and easier cleaning of pans and awkward corners, many models also offer dual-spray functions for a soft or powerful jet. Choose a swivel spout when you need reach between two bowls or simply want a broad range of movement without the hose mechanism. A fixed spout is the simplest and often the most budget-friendly choice if you rarely move the tap head.

Which finish is best for durability and easy upkeep?

Chrome remains the most common and easy-to-clean finish and shows fewer fingerprints after a quick wipe, while brushed finishes like brushed nickel or brushed steel hide watermarks and light scratches better. Matt black (66) and brass or gold tones (37 and 17 respectively) are striking but can show lime scale more readily, so expect to clean them a little more often. Match the finish to your kitchen's style, brushed nickel suits industrial or shaker kitchens, whereas chrome works well in modern, round-lined schemes.

Are boiling water taps worth the extra cost and what should I factor in?

Boiling water taps provide instant hot water and save time if you make lots of hot drinks or need boiling water for cooking; there are 67 boiling water tap options and spares like replacement filters are available to keep the system running. They tend to sit in a higher price bracket and need room under the sink for the heater and filter cartridges, so check your cupboard space. If you want a reliable system, look at specialist brands such as InSinkErator and ensure you budget for occasional filter and spare-part replacements.

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Page 13 of 13 Kitchen Taps by Type

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KWC Ono Highflex Pull Out Kitchen Mixer Tap - Chrome

Perrin & Rowe Armstrong Chrome Mini Instant Hot Water Kitchen Tap with Tank

InSinkErator 4-in-1 Touch Brushed Copper Instant Hot Water Tap with NeoTank - J-Shape

Perrin & Rowe Armstrong Nickel Mini Instant Hot Water Kitchen Mixer Tap with Tank

Perrin & Rowe Armstrong Pewter Mini Instant Hot Water Kitchen Mixer Tap with Tank

KWC Ono Highflex Pull Out Kitchen Mixer Tap - Stainless Steel

Grohe Red Duo Chrome Boiling Water Tap & Medium Tank - Curved Spout

Grohe Red Duo Chrome Boiling Water Tap & Medium Tank - Straight Spout

Grohe Red Duo Chrome Boiling Water Tap & Large Tank - Straight Spout

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