Black Bathroom Taps

As per the title, chosen for the style to match the Odyssey sage wash basin and it did a good job. Solid feel and gives good flow out of the tap

Zhongze Li from Greater London- verified purchaser

Looks good.

Wendy Snelson from Kent- verified purchaser

Looks good and functions well when fitted. My only minor gripe was a tiny imperfection on the removable nozzle to the tap where the filter is kept - part of the exposed edge, visible once screwed on, had not been powder coated, leaving a tiny silvery glint of reflection - honestly, a bit of permanent marker pen sorted it out, otherwise 5 stars. Not the cheapest but it is well made and fits the space saver sinks perfectly.

Donnie Duncanson from Fife- verified purchaser

It's not obvious how this tap works from the page description, as can be seen by 2 questions in the Q&A section about it. With the handle turned fully in one direction, the tap is off. As you turn the knob cold water will flow, starting slowly and increasing in pressure and speed as you turn more. At a certain point as you continue to turn hot water is added, so the flow become tepid, through to warm as you continue to turn. Then towards the end of the turn the cold ceases and the water becomes 100% from the hot flow. It's an ok system, but the one significant downside is you can't get a small amount of just hot water. If you want a small flow of cold, then you just turn the knob a little bit and a small flow is allowed through. But hot begins essentially as your cold is at max flow. You then continue to turn to feel the cold feed being excluded but your hot feed is now flowing at max rate. At the moment I've needed to partially close the isolator values on the inflow pipes to manage this weird pressure setup. Looks and feels very nice, weighty construction. I didn't get (or missed) an instruction manual and it's not obvious which is the hot and cold feed. I guessed, plumbed it in and found I'd guessed wrong and needed to refit. Not ideal

Rob from Cardiff