Reminds me of a hotel where I stayed recently. The mechanism for switching water from the bathtub faucet to the shower head was the rim of the faucet itself. It just looked like an extension of the aerator part of the spigot, but you had to pull down on it to switch the water over. It switched back automatically upon shutting off the water.
Reader-added tags include "And click", "Fancy-shmancy washbasin", and "Couldn't tell at first glance".
The mechanism for switching water from the bathtub faucet to the shower head was the rim of the faucet itself.
Those are the worst, although i have yet to see a faucet mechanism that doesn't leak when switched to the shower after a while. Real diverters are so much better, but they cost money... I've seen sink drain mechanisms of the type in the strip, but having to stick your hand through the water to drain it seems like it could be nasty.
Those are the worst, although i have yet to see a faucet mechanism that doesn't leak when switched to the shower after a while. Real diverters are so much better, but they cost money... I've seen sink drain mechanisms of the type in the strip, but having to stick your hand through the water to drain it seems like it could be nasty.
At this point it really strikes me as "if it's about function it's clearly inferior to other options, and if it's about cost just use an actual drain plug so at least it's straight forward."
Reminds me of a hotel where I stayed recently. The mechanism for switching water from the bathtub faucet to the shower head was the rim of the faucet itself. It just looked like an extension of the aerator part of the spigot, but you had to pull down on it to switch the water over. It switched back automatically upon shutting off the water.
My current residence has that, as well. I was about to call someone up to say the tub was missing the switch before my roommate showed me how to do it.
Reminds me of a hotel where I stayed recently. The mechanism for switching water from the bathtub faucet to the shower head was the rim of the faucet itself. It just looked like an extension of the aerator part of the spigot, but you had to pull down on it to switch the water over. It switched back automatically upon shutting off the water.
