Kitchen Taps
Kitchen mixer taps, pull-out spray taps and 3-in-1 and 4-in-1 boiling water taps in chrome, brushed steel, brushed nickel, matt black and gunmetal.
Everything that goes over a kitchen sink, from a straightforward single-lever mixer to a four-in-one tap that pours boiling and filtered chilled water alongside hot and cold. Finishes run across chrome, brushed steel, brushed nickel, brushed copper, brushed gold, gunmetal and matt black.
Most kitchen sinks take a single-hole monobloc tap, so swapping an existing mixer is usually a like-for-like job. The things that catch people out are spout reach and water pressure — measure from the tap hole to the middle of your bowl before you choose, and check your system pressure if you are on a gravity-fed tank rather than a combi boiler.
Choosing a kitchen tap
- Single lever mixes hot and cold on one handle and is the easiest to use with wet or full hands.
- Twin lever gives you separate hot and cold controls and suits a more traditional kitchen.
- Pull-out spray lets you rinse the bowl and fill pans that will not fit under the spout.
- Boiling water taps replace the kettle and free up worktop space, but need an under-sink tank and a socket.
- Check the spout swivel range if you have a double bowl or a sink close to a window reveal.
Browse by type: kitchen mixer taps, pull-out spray taps, twin lever taps and boiling water taps.
Frequently asked questions
Will a kitchen tap fit my sink?
Nearly all modern kitchen sinks have a single 35mm tap hole, which is what these monobloc taps are made for. If your sink has two holes you will need a twin-hole tap or a blanking plate. Check the tap hole diameter on the product page before ordering.
Do I need high water pressure for a kitchen tap?
Mixer taps generally want at least 0.5 bar to give a decent flow, and pull-out sprays want a little more. If you are on a gravity-fed hot water tank the pressure at the tap can be well under that, so look for a tap rated for low pressure or fit a pump.
Can I fit a kitchen tap myself?
A like-for-like mixer swap is within reach of a confident DIYer with isolation valves already fitted. Boiling water taps are different — they need an under-sink tank, a fused spill-proof socket and a mains cold feed, so most people have those fitted by a plumber or electrician.