skip to main content
Photos
Photos
Kitchen & Dining
Kitchen
Modular Kitchen
Dining Room
Home Bar
Living
Living Room
Home Theater
Home Office
Staircase
Bed & Bath
Bedroom
Nursery
Kid's Room
Bathroom
Outdoor
Garden
Patio
Terrace & Balcony
Courtyard
More Rooms
Puja Room
Wardrobe
Exterior
Swimming Pool
View All
Find Professionals
DESIGN & RENOVATION
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Architects & Building Designers
Interior Designers & Decorators
Civil Engineers & Contractors
Design-Build Firms
Kitchen & Bath Designers
Landscape Architects & Contractors
Home Builders & Construction Companies
Photographers
Specialty Contractors
Furniture & Accessories
Flooring & Carpet
Tile, Stone & Countertop
Bedding & Bath
Advice
Stories From Houzz
Houzz Tours
Kitchen Guides
Bathroom Guides
Bedroom Guides
Decorating Guides
Outdoors
Architecture
Houzz Discussions
Design Dilemma
Before & After
Polls
Home Decorating
Kitchens
Living Rooms
Bedrooms
Dining Rooms
Exterior
Lighting
Paint
Building a Home
Houzz TV
Houzz Research
Cancel
Sign In
Join as a Pro
History of Houzz
BACK
HOME
PHOTOS
Photos
View all photos
Photos
Kitchen & Dining
Kitchen
Modular Kitchen
Dining Room
Home Bar
Living
Living Room
Home Theater
Home Office
Staircase
Bed & Bath
Bedroom
Nursery
Kid's Room
Bathroom
Outdoor
Garden
Patio
Terrace & Balcony
Courtyard
More Rooms
Puja Room
Wardrobe
Exterior
Swimming Pool
View All
FIND PROFESSIONALS
FIND PROFESSIONALS
View all pros
View all services
DESIGN & RENOVATION
Architects & Building Designers
Interior Designers & Decorators
Civil Engineers & Contractors
Design-Build Firms
Kitchen & Bath Designers
Landscape Architects & Contractors
Home Builders & Construction Companies
Photographers
Specialty Contractors
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Furniture & Accessories
Flooring & Carpet
Tile, Stone & Countertop
Bedding & Bath
ADVICE
Advice
Latest From Houzz
Houzz Research
Stories From Houzz
Houzz Tours
Kitchen Guides
Bathroom Guides
Bedroom Guides
Decorating Guides
Outdoors
Architecture
Houzz Discussions
Design Dilemma
Before & After
Polls
Home Decorating
Kitchens
Living Rooms
Bedrooms
Dining Rooms
Exterior
Lighting
Paint
Building a Home
Houzz TV
Houzz Research
ABOUT
COMPANY
COMPANY
About Houzz
In the News
Press Info
Careers
Contact Us
Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
Copyright & Trademark
EXPLORE HOUZZ
EXPLORE HOUZZ
Buttons & Badges
Mobile Apps
For Brands
For Professionals
Review Professionals
Suggested Professionals
CONNECT WITH US
CONNECT WITH US
Twitter
Facebook
RSS
PRIVACY & LEGAL
Privacy
&
Notice
Terms
Cookie Policy
Copyright & Trademark
SETTINGS
COUNTRY
COUNTRY
Explore Discussions
kitchen faucet
Lizzie Christina
6 years ago
Can you tell the brand of the kitchen faucet? Thanks.
Cambrian Custom Home
·
More Info
Email
Save
Comment
1
Follow
Sort by:
Oldest
Newest
Oldest
Comment (1)
PRO
Latala Homes
6 years ago
If I remember correctly it is a hahnsgrohe. But it was six years ago so don’t hold me to it please.
Related Discussions
Q
Comments (17)
We have incredibly hard water, no softener and lots of mineral deposits on everything that touches water for any length of time. The solution is incredibly simple: white vinegar. It very simply and easily and gently dissolves the minerals. We had a shower head that my husband was ready to replace because the mineral deposits had clogged it. I unscrewed the head, submerged it in a cup of vinegar for 24 hours, rinsed it off and screwed it back on. Voila! Like new! I have tried CLR: worthless. I have tried abrasives: all they do is scratch and don't get rid of the deposits. Another spot where minerals accumulate is around the kitchen faucet. I take a bunch of paper towels, soak them in vinegar, then pack them around the faucet over the mineral deposits, keeping them good and wet with vinegar and let them sit for about a day, more or less. Rinse and wipe clean, will look like new! Our cat loves water. His favorite thing in the world is if I fill the bathroom sink with water and let him play in it. What happens? Water spots all over the mirror. Wet a cloth, add a dash of vinegar to the cloth, wipe the mirror... clean and shiny!
...See More
woodwork for house to be let on rent
Q
Comments (3)
I agree with painting. I think sticking to a ready mix color in a quality paint like Benjamin Moore or Dunn Edwards is helpful- washability is key here, and more often than you'd think it's possible to wash away the issue. Also, it's important that the wood is poplar or better, and the interior of the cabinets is prefinished plywood. Painting the interior of cabinets is time consuming and expensive. The prefinished ply will eliminate that issue. Perhaps birch. Not melamine or similar because if it chips or bubbles tenants hate it and there's no great way to correct the problem. I also highly recommend spending decent $ on door hardware throughout. Baldwin or better. And faucets- Danze or better. The moving parts in these products are less prone to breakage. The initial cost is more but will pay you back in less maintenance as the property ages. Good luck with your project!
...See More
Identifying the kitchen faucet
Q
Comments (1)
The faucet should have the name of the manufacturer like Kohler, Delta, Moen, etc. usually at the base of the faucet. Or there could be a logo instead of a name. In any case it looks like the weight is either missing, has slid down so it no longer pulls the hose tight to it's receptacle, or that the hose is tangled and not free to move underneath the sink. These are the likely reasons why the facet head sags down and doesn't stay pulled tight to the receptacle. If that's the only issue you may only need adjust the hose to move freely, or to secure the weight on the hose so that it is still pulling on the facet head when not in use. Cheers, Paul
...See More
Planning for disability
Q
Comments (228)
Tsilanko, I would always recommend professional installation where needed. But what I am doing here is suggesting that WHEN you are planning to build or renovate, to consider how your plans will affect you in 20 or 30 years time. Split levels are very hep when you are young. A kitchen 3 steps down at 30 is rarely a problem, but might be a hazard at 60, or, as Marjie1059 suggested, if you break a leg. ... All my parents' homes were terrible for old people. They were forced to move to a bungalow in extreme old sge because the location and design of their home was more suitable for an active young couple with a large family than for an elderly couple with stroke disabilities. I would not want to move again, so my present home has features built in that make ageing in place simpler. Mostly small changes, like grab rails, and lever handles on doors and faucets. A major disability suddenly suffered requires major changes if permanent. I did look at this because it came up in the discussion, but if you look at the heading, Planning for Disability, it means just that. Plan ahead so you don't have to make expensive changes later on. But thank you for your advice, yes, major changes are not in the DIY domain.
...See More
Sponsored
More Discussions
hello . i live in navi mumbai and have a 3bhk flat
4
Need some ideas of ceiling
0
baseboards in the way!
15
Related to interiors
0
Ideas for decorating
0
India
Select country
United States
United Kingdom
Australia
Deutschland
France
Россия
日本
Italia
España
Danmark
Sverige
Ireland
Singapore
New Zealand
India
© 2024 Houzz Inc.
COMPANY
About Houzz
In the News
Press Info
Careers
Contact Us
Terms
&
Privacy
Copyright & Trademark
EXPLORE HOUZZ
Buttons & Badges
Mobile Apps
For Brands
For Professionals
Review Professionals
Suggested Professionals
CONNECT WITH US
Twitter
Facebook
RSS
Latala Homes
Related Discussions
Q
woodwork for house to be let on rent
Q
Identifying the kitchen faucet
Q
Planning for disability
Q