The Nobili Mania in matt black is the most affordable way into this Italian-made range, and the boldest looking. The matt lacquer is a genuinely fl...
View full details
The Nobili Mania in brushed gunmetal is a tall swan neck monobloc with a single lever, made in Italy by Nobili. The gunmetal tone is a deep, warm-t...
View full details
Read this first: this is a two-hole deck tap, not a monobloc. It mounts across two existing tap holes at 220mm centres — the footprint is 220mm x 4...
View full details
The Nevola is the tallest budget tap Howdens make — 390mm to the top of the arc, with a 222mm reach — so it clears a tall stockpot or a roasting ti...
View full details
The right-angled Rienza is the squared-off, architectural alternative to the swan neck — a vertical column with a horizontal spout, which suits a f...
View full details
A traditional two-handle tap in brushed nickel, at a budget price. The Rienza has a lever either side of a swan neck spout — hot on one, cold on th...
View full details
A matt black pull-out tap for the price of an ordinary mixer. The Lynstone Professional keeps the rigid swan neck of the standard Lynstone but adds...
View full details
A pull-out tap for the price of an ordinary mixer. The Lynstone Professional keeps the rigid swan neck of the standard Lynstone but adds a nozzle t...
View full details
The Lynstone is the entry point to the Howdens tap range, and the polished chrome version is about as straightforward as a kitchen tap gets — a rou...
View full details
Matt black on a classic swan neck is the combination that reads as modern without being awkward — the shape is timeless, the colour is not, and tog...
View full details
Brushed nickel is the finish that has quietly taken over from chrome, and the Lynstone is the least expensive way into it. The textured, warm-silve...
View full details
A proper bridge tap: the body sits up above the worktop on two pillars, with a tall swan neck rising from the centre and a lever either side. It is...
View full details
The Sennen's squared-off right-angled spout in a matt black finish — the combination that most people are actually after when they ask for a black ...
View full details
The same tall Victorian swan neck as the chrome, in brushed aged brass — the finish that does most of the work in a period or country kitchen. Aged...
View full details
A tall polished-chrome swan neck with two levers — the traditional arrangement, done as a single-hole monobloc so it drops into one tap hole rather...
View full details
The Sennen is the angular one in the Howdens range — a spout that turns through a hard right angle instead of curving, finished here in a warm brus...
View full details
The pull-out Sennen: the same hard right-angled chrome spout as the standard mixer, with a nozzle that draws out of the spout on a hose. That is th...
View full details
A right-angled spout in polished chrome — the plainest and most useful version of the Sennen. The square-shouldered profile gives it a more deliber...
View full details
Brushed gunmetal is the quiet alternative to black — a soft, grey-toned metallic that reads as dark against a pale worktop but keeps a metal charac...
View full details
The Porlock is a slimmer, more restrained swan neck than the Holkham — a cleaner line and a smaller footprint, which makes it a good fit where the ...
View full details
The Holkham single-lever pull-out in brushed aged brass — a warm, softly antiqued finish that has become the default for shaker and country-style k...
View full details
Polished nickel is the classic choice in the Holkham range — brighter than bronze, warmer than chrome, and forgiving of both traditional and modern...
View full details
English Bronze is the darkest and quietest finish in the Holkham range — a deep, warm brown-black that reads almost as a matt bronze in daylight. I...
View full details
An unusual combination, and the reason this is the tap people in the Holkham range come looking for: a proper two-leg bridge tap in aged brass that...
View full details
Over eighty-five kitchen taps, from a £33 pair of pillar taps to a five-in-one Quooker. Everything here is a genuine Howdens trade product — Lamona, Radstone, Quooker, Franke, Pronteau and Blackwater — and you cannot buy any of it direct from Howdens without a trade account. That is why we exist.
Every tap is priced at close to trade, comes with the manufacturer's full guarantee, and is delivered anywhere in mainland UK for £9.99 within 5 working days of your order.
This is the commonest reason a tap goes back, and it takes two minutes to avoid.
Combi boiler or an unvented mains-pressure cylinder? Anything on this page will work.
Gravity fed — a cold tank in the loft, a hot cylinder in the airing cupboard? You need a tap rated from 0.2 bar. Across our range that generally means the dual lever models, which have separate hot and cold handles. Single-lever taps usually need 0.5 bar or more, and pull-out sprays need the most pressure of all — up to 1.0 bar.
Each product page states its own minimum pressure. If you are not sure what system you have, call 0333 050 3487 or email info@welovekitchens.co.uk and we will work it out with you before you spend anything.
Our widest single range — twenty-one taps in polished chrome, brushed nickel, brushed stainless steel, brushed brass, gunmetal and matt black, in swan neck and right angled, single and dual lever, plus two pull-outs. Solid brass bodies, ceramic disc cartridges, 5 year guarantee, £186 to £290.
Browse the full Radstone range
The Howdens house brand and the backbone of this page. Simple chrome pillar and monobloc taps from around £33, through the Alvo, Nevola, Velino, Arno and Calcinara mixers, up to the Victorian bridge and brass ranges and the Garda pull-outs.
Boiling water on demand — the Fusion Round, Fusion Square and Flex, in three-in-one, four-in-one with a cold filter, and five-in-one with the CUBE for chilled and sparkling. Chrome, black and stainless steel.
The Pronteau Kynance gives near-boiling water at 98°C from a compact 2 litre tank. Blackwater Professional is a heavy-duty pull-out with a spring spout, in brushed nickel and matt black.
The Tessuto mixers and pull-outs in brushed decor steel and matt black, plus the Lina swan neck.
Swan neck — the tall curved spout. Most clearance under the tap, so it is the one to pick if you fill stockpots, buckets or vases. The classic look.
Right angled — a squared profile, typically 50–80mm shorter. Choose this if a window, blind or wall cupboard sits close above your sink.
Pull out — the spout head detaches on a hose. The most genuinely useful feature a kitchen tap can have if you rinse roasting tins or wash down a large bowl.
Boiling and filtered — a three-in-one replaces the kettle; four and five-in-one add filtered cold, chilled and sparkling. They need a tank under the sink and a 13A socket.
Almost every tap here is surface mounted with flexi tails and a ½" BSP connection, and arrives with fixings and instructions. Check the maximum worktop thickness on the product page against your own worktop — most take 50mm but a few are limited to 40mm. Boiling water taps need a plumber and, for the tank, an electrician.
We are a genuine Howdens supply route for people without a trade account. Every product is the real thing with the real guarantee — no grey imports and no lookalikes. Delivery is £9.99 on taps, within 5 working days. If you want advice before you order, ring 0333 050 3487; we would rather spend ten minutes getting it right than process a return.