ADA-compliant faucets are able to be turned on and off using less than 5 lbs of force. It’s also important that the lever doesn’t cause wrist strain. Other important factors are: weight, installed height, etc.
Top 3 Challenges of Student Housing Faucet and Shower Systems Imagine stepping into a student housing bathroom that effortlessly balances durability and efficiency with a touch of modern design. But when it comes to student housing, faucets and shower systems face [...]
Designing Child-Friendly Bathrooms Imagine a place where little hands can reach everything they need, spills are kept to a minimum, and safety features blend seamlessly into the design. Making a bathroom child-friendly doesn’t just make life easier for kids (and [...]
Why Single-lever Faucets Outpace All Other Faucets in Retirement Communities Single-lever faucets are being chosen again and again for retirement communities - not only for their modern aesthetic but also their functionality. While it may seem simple to some, not [...]
Creating Stylish ADA-Friendly Bathrooms for Discerning Residents “Which style is the right style?” is a question asked by all who undertake a multi-family housing project, but especially when the building will be marketed to a demographic consisting of Boomers and [...]
Choosing the Right ADA Shower Faucets for Your Needs Choosing the right ADA fixtures for your bathroom, whether for yourself or someone in need, can be a daunting task. Beyond aesthetics, there are many important features to consider: the weight of the handheld show [...]
Choosing the right ADA fixtures for your bathroom, whether for yourself or someone in need, can be a daunting task. Beyond aesthetics, there are many important features to consider: the weight of the handheld shower, its size, water flow options, function controls, a [...]
