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How do I choose between a basin mixer, a tall/high basin mixer and pillar taps for my basin?

If your basin sits on a vanity unit or is a countertop style, a tall or high basin mixer gives the reach and height you need. A standard basin mixer suits most inset basins and offers single-handle temperature control. Pillar taps give a traditional look and are best for basins designed with two tap holes; they work well in period bathrooms but don't mix hot and cold in the spout. A countertop vessel would pair nicely with a Merano or Architeckt tall basin mixer, whereas a classic pedestal basin would suit pair-of-pillar taps.

How many tap holes does my basin or bath need, and what do the numbers mean?

The number of tap holes tells you how many separate fittings the product needs: single-lever mixers normally need 1 hole, twin-lever or pillar arrangements often need 2 holes, and separate spout-plus-controls require 3 holes. Baths with integrated diverters or thermostatic valves may need extra holes or a separate valve option; there are also options with 1 + 2 combinations for more complex setups. Match the tap-hole count on the product page to the pre-drilled holes in your basin or bath to avoid surprises.

I have low water pressure at home, which taps will work reliably?

Look for taps specified for Low pressure (0.1–0.4 bar), of which there are around 97 options, or those marked Suitable for All Systems. Many standard basin mixers will work on low pressure but some bath shower mixers and certain thermostatic valves perform better on medium or high pressure, so check the pressure suitability on each product. If you have a gravity-fed system, pick taps explicitly rated for low pressure to ensure good flow and function.

Which finish should I choose so my taps match the rest of the bathroom?

Chrome is the most versatile and suits both modern and traditional schemes; matt black and brushed brass give a contemporary, designer feel and make a strong focal point. If your bathroom has warm wood vanities or brass accessories, brushed brass ties in beautifully; match matt black taps to black frames or shower screens for a cohesive look. Pick a finish that complements your existing metalwork and one you like to see every day.

What are the practical differences between wall-mounted, deck-mounted and freestanding taps?

Deck-mounted taps are the most common and work with basins or baths that have tap decks; they're straightforward to pair with basin mixers or bath mixer sets. Wall-mounted taps free up basin space and create a minimalist look, ideal if you want a clear countertop or a vessel basin with no holes. Freestanding taps are designed specifically for freestanding baths and give a sculptural statement where floor-mounted plumbing is possible.

Filter By 712 results

Filter By 712 results

How do I choose between a basin mixer, a tall/high basin mixer and pillar taps for my basin?

How many tap holes does my basin or bath need, and what do the numbers mean?

I have low water pressure at home, which taps will work reliably?

Which finish should I choose so my taps match the rest of the bathroom?

What are the practical differences between wall-mounted, deck-mounted and freestanding taps?

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712 results

Filter By
712 results