Decadent Drenching
This stunning chrome dual function shower mixer is hand crafted with precision to exacting standards sporting a aviation effect propeller styled controls and a richly reflective finish, it certainly wont fail to impress your guest bathers.
Filling up?
The bath filler spout features two fixing points and is completed by a honeycomb aerator offering the water to your tub in a luxurious 'fat' flow. The separate and sexy detachable microphone style chrome shower head slides into a positionable wall bracket which can be located to suit your bathroom layout. The attachment is peppered with some rather nice rubberised 'easy-clean' pinprick nozzles, presenting your water in a fine mist or a tempestuous storm depending on your mood. A lovely length of flexihose is included, enough to spray down your entire body twice over.
Waterworks
The two cross head propeller style controls regulate the water flow mix to your liking, giving you the utmost convenience. A barrel style mini diverter knob allows you to alternate between the functions independently providing ultimate showering pleasure. Fixed up...
Your delicious unit is secured to the wall by adjustable fixing points, the riser can be easily extended in height using the nut.
Tanked up...
The manufacturer recommends a minimum of 1.5 bar water pressure to experience the full potential of this unit. If you are unsure of how pressurised your water is or how to calculate the bar, use the following formula;
Measure the vertical distance in metres between the bottom of the cold water storage tank and the water outlet (your tap or shower). This figure is the water pressure in a measurement known as 'head' (m). Divide the head by ten (10) to calculate the bar.
Your plumbing purification!
Here's a bit of helpful info to assist you in selecting your shower; your hot water will be at high pressure if you have one of the following;
1). A pressurised system, where mains cold water directly supplies all cold taps and also travels direct to the hot water cylinder, keeping it at high pressure.
2). A combination boiler, which is fed by the mains and heats hot water as you use it.
3). A gravity fed system with a pump added to increase water pressure to more than 1.0 bar.
If you have an unpumped gravity-fed system, where the cold water tank is less than 10 metres above the tap, you should use a low pressure tap or shower. You could add a pump to your system to boost the pressure, which will increase your choice of tap/shower considerably.
Single lever 'mixer' taps require high water pressure, while two separate taps and taps with two handles to control the water flow can function with low pressure.
