Kitchen Taps by Colour

When it comes to designing a kitchen, the choice of taps can significantly influence the overall aesthetic and functionality of the space. Our collection of kitchen taps by colour offers a unique opportunity to personalise and enhance your kitchen's design. With so many different colours for you to choose from, you can create the perfect feel for your kitchen in no time. From a timeless and versatile chrome, a bold and sophisticated black kitchen tap, to a warm and inviting brushed brass tap, discover exactly what youre looking for with our extensive collection of kitchen taps by colour.

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How do I choose the right tap finish so it suits my kitchen style and hides wear like fingerprints or water marks?

Start with the overall look you want: chrome is timeless and easy to match with appliances, while black gives a bold, contemporary contrast. If you want warmth and a softer sheen, brushed brass or brushed nickel hide fingerprints and light limescale better than high‑polish chrome. For a traditional shaker kitchen, brushed brass or pewter complements wood and cream tones; for a sleek, modern kitchen try matt black or stainless finishes.

What spout type should I pick — pull-out, swivel or fixed — for everyday kitchen tasks?

If you rinse veg, fill tall pans or need flexible reach, a pull-out spout with a dual spray is most practical, many Sauber models offer that. A swivel spout is ideal for double-bowl sinks because it gives full movement across both bowls. Choose a fixed spout for a simple, low-maintenance option if you don't need the hose reach.

How many tap holes does my worktop need and how can I tell which taps fit?

Most modern kitchen mixers and boiling-water taps are single-hole installations, so if your sink has one hole you'll have the widest choice. Two- or three-hole options are mainly for traditional pillar sets or separate hot/cold configurations. Check your existing sink or worktop holes, if you have a single central hole, look at single-lever or 3-in-1 single-hole models; if you want separate levers or a separate pot filler you'll need additional holes.

Are boiling-water or 3-in-1 taps worth the extra cost and what do they need under the sink?

Boiling-water and 3-in-1 taps deliver instant hot or boiling water and save kettle time, but they require an under-sink tank and a power supply; premium options include InSinkErator NeoTank systems. They cost more upfront, you'll see prices from a few hundred pounds for complete systems, and need seasonal descaling, but they're excellent if you make lots of tea, cook quickly, or want one-tap convenience. If you have limited cupboard space or rarely need boiling water, a standard mixer may be more economical.

Which tap control type suits my household — single lever, twin lever, crosshead or sensor?

Single-lever mixers are the most user-friendly for everyday use and one-handed temperature control, ideal in busy family kitchens. Twin levers or crosshead handles suit traditional kitchens and give a classic look, though crossheads can be harder to turn if you have reduced dexterity. Sensor and touch controls (a small selection) offer hands-free hygiene for food prep but add complexity and need power, so they're best if you prioritise minimal contact.

Filter By 367 results

Filter By 367 results

How do I choose the right tap finish so it suits my kitchen style and hides wear like fingerprints or water marks?

What spout type should I pick — pull-out, swivel or fixed — for everyday kitchen tasks?

How many tap holes does my worktop need and how can I tell which taps fit?

Are boiling-water or 3-in-1 taps worth the extra cost and what do they need under the sink?

Which tap control type suits my household — single lever, twin lever, crosshead or sensor?

Filter By
367 results

Filter By
367 results