Unlacquered Brass Mixer Faucet Single lever, 360 degree swivel kitchen spout

An unlacquered brass mixer faucet for kitchen and bathroom sinks, made from solid brass throughout rather than plated zinc. A single-lever handle controls hot and cold from one movement, and the curved spout swivels a full 360 degrees. It mounts in a standard single hole and ships with everything needed to fit it, so it goes straight into most existing counters. Choose polished brass, aged brass, or copper.

Three finishes, all unlacquered

• Polished brass starts bright and golden.
• Aged brass arrives with a warm antique patina already worked into it, so it looks settled from day one.
• Copper is the same solid brass body, copper plated, warmer and pinker in tone. None of the three is sealed under lacquer, which is what lets the surface stay live and, if you prefer it bright, lets you polish it back.

360° swivel spout

The spout rotates freely to any position. That matters on an island or corner sink, across a double-bowl setup, or in a tight bar and prep area where the tap needs to swing clear. An 8 inch spout height and 7 inch reach clears most pots without crowding the basin.

Single-lever mixer with built-in aerator

Hot and cold from one handle, with a smooth, quiet action and real brass weight behind it. The built-in aerator softens the flow into an even, splash-free stream, using less water and keeping it off the counter.

Everything included

Two braided stainless steel supply hoses with 3/8 inch standard connectors, brass escutcheon ring, rubber gasket and seal, mounting stud, mounting clips and hardware. Fits a 1.35 inch (35 mm) single-hole opening.

Dimensions

• Total height: 12.71" (323 mm)
• Spout height: 8.00" (200 mm)
• Spout reach: 7.09" (180 mm)
• Base width: 2.00" (50.8 mm)
• Threaded shank: 1.70" (43 mm)
• Hole required: 1.35" (35 mm)
  

Living with an unlacquered finish

Bare metal changes. Fingerprints show, the spots you touch most stay brighter, and everything else deepens over time. Wiping it dry after use keeps the aging even. If you would rather hold the finish where it is, a thin coat of wax stops further patination and keeps water beading. Renew it every six to twelve months, or whenever water stops beading. Polish brings any of the three back toward bright whenever you want it.