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How do I decide between a single lever, twin lever or thermostatic mixer tap?

Single lever mixers give you one-handed, quick control of flow and temperature, making them ideal for basins and kitchens where speed matters. Twin lever models suit a more traditional look and let you adjust hot and cold separately, which can feel more familiar in period bathrooms. Thermostatic mixers are best for bath and shower combinations because they maintain a steady temperature even if someone else uses water elsewhere; you can see examples like the Architeckt thermostatic bath shower mixers in the range. If safety and exact temperature are priorities for a family bathroom, thermostatic is a sensible pick.

How do I know which pressure-rated mixer tap I need?

Check the tap’s pressure suitability: the range shows options for low (0.1–0.4 bar), medium (0.5–0.9 bar) and high (1 bar+) systems, plus many marked Suitable for All Systems. If you have a modern combi boiler or unvented cylinder you’ll commonly have high pressure and should pick taps rated for 1 bar+ or “suitable for all systems”. For older gravity-fed systems with an attic tank, look for the low-pressure labelled taps. If you are unsure, pick products marked Suitable for All Systems to give the widest compatibility.

Which spout type works best in a kitchen compared with a bathroom?

In kitchens you’ll often benefit from pull-out or dual-spray spouts for rinsing and filling pans; our range lists many pull-out kitchen taps and pot-filler options such as the Sauber Arzo. Swivel spouts suit sinks with two bowls so you can move the flow between them, while fixed or waterfall spouts are popular on bathroom basins for a neat, streamlined look. For a cloakroom or small basin a mini basin mixer or low-profile fixed spout keeps things compact and tidy.

How should I pick a finish so the tap matches my bathroom or kitchen?

Start with the dominant finish in your room: chrome is the most widely available and easy to match, while black gives a contemporary, high-contrast look and brushed brass or nickel add warmth and character. The range includes many matching options, Architeckt and Merano offer models in matt black and brushed brass, so you can coordinate taps, shower fittings and accessories. If you want a statement, pick a distinctive finish like brushed brass for the bath mixer and use subtle complements such as matching handles or towel rails.

How many tap holes do I need and what do the different hole counts mean?

One-hole mixers are the most common and suit single-lever basin and kitchen taps, making them ideal if your sink or worktop has a single aperture. Two or three holes are used where separate hot and cold controls or a separate spout and handles are required, common on some bath fittings and traditional-style basins. For freestanding bath shower mixers you won’t use deck holes at all because many are freestanding, so check whether the product is deck mounted, wall mounted or freestanding before you buy.

Filter By 832 results

Filter By 832 results

How do I decide between a single lever, twin lever or thermostatic mixer tap?

How do I know which pressure-rated mixer tap I need?

Which spout type works best in a kitchen compared with a bathroom?

How should I pick a finish so the tap matches my bathroom or kitchen?

How many tap holes do I need and what do the different hole counts mean?

Filter By
832 results

Filter By
832 results