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If you're looking to add a touch of class to a contemporary or traditional-styled kitchen then a brass kitchen tap is a fantastic choice. Available in a variety of finishes from antique brass to brushed brass there's a brass kitchen tap to suit all.

 
 
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Clearwater Jovian Brushed Brass Kitchen Mixer Tap

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£150.65 inc
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Save 11% | Was £169.99

Clearwater Levant Brushed Brass Kitchen Mixer Tap

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£185.29 inc
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Clearwater Morpho Brushed Brass Kitchen Mixer Tap with Flexible Spout

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£202.49 inc
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Clearwater Rococo Artisan Brass Kitchen Mixer Tap

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£239.50 inc
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Abode Hex Twin Lever Kitchen Mixer Tap - Antique Brass & Matt Black

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£284.93 inc
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Sauber Elise 3-in-1 Boiling Water Tap with Corner Tank - Brushed Brass

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£299.95 inc
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Impromta Biometric 3-in-1 Boiling Water Tap with Tank - Brushed Brass

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£349.00 inc
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Sauber Bishop 3-in-1 Traditional Boiling Water Kitchen Tap with Tank - Brushed Brass

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£279.95 inc
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Save 6% | Was £299.00

Rangemaster Aquaquad Kitchen Mixer Tap Brass - TAQ2BB/

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£187.95 inc
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Sauber Flex 3-in-1 Pull Out Boiling Water Kitchen Tap with Tank - Brushed Brass

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£349.95 inc
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Clearwater Loreto Brushed Brass Kitchen Mixer Tap

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£124.00 inc
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How do I choose between brushed brass and antique brass for my kitchen?

Brushed brass has a softer, satin look that suits contemporary kitchens and hides fingerprints well — you'll see it on popular models like the Sauber Carena and Rangemaster Parma. Antique brass has a warmer, aged tone that pairs beautifully with traditional fittings such as the Rangemaster Waverley or Clearwater Zodiac. Think about your kitchen's style and how much ageing you like; brushed brass gives a cleaner modern feel, while antique brass brings character and suits period kitchens.

Which spout type is best if you frequently wash large pans or use a double sink?

For heavy washing and reach, a pull-out or flexible spout is most practical — examples are the Sauber Carena Pull Out or the flexible Sauber Carena model — because they let you direct water precisely and rinse large pots. If you have a double bowl sink, a swivel spout gives excellent reach between bowls and is available on many brass mixers. A fixed spout looks neat and simple but won't give the manoeuvrability you need for large pans.

I have a single pre-drilled hole in my worktop — which brass tap styles will fit?

Most brass kitchen mixers here are single-hole fittings — 30 of the results are listed as 1 tap hole required — so single-lever mixers like the Aquari Churni or Clearwater Juno will fit straightforwardly. Twin-lever and traditional crosshead taps usually need two holes, so avoid those if you only have one pre-drilled hole. If you prefer a traditional look but only have one hole, a monobloc swan-neck single lever can give the aesthetic without extra drilling.

Are brass taps durable and easy to maintain in a busy family kitchen?

Yes — brass finishes on these taps are robust and many are designed to resist tarnishing, especially brushed brass which conceals watermarks and daily wear well. Regular wiping with a soft cloth and mild detergent keeps the finish looking fresh; avoid abrasive cleaners which can mar the surface. If you want extra functionality, models with dual spray or pull-out heads, such as the Sauber Carena Dual Spray, combine durability with practical cleaning features.

What are the pros and cons of a 3-in-1 boiling water brass tap like the Sauber Elise?

A 3-in-1 boiling water tap gives instant filtered boiling, hot and cold water from one brass spout — the Sauber Elise 3-in-1 is a good example — so you save time and don't need a kettle. The advantages are convenience and a tidy look; the downsides are higher cost and the need for an under-sink tank and some space for plumbing. If you make lots of hot drinks or cook with boiling water often, the convenience usually outweighs the extra installation footprint.