Chrome shower system with two piano-key buttons and round rain shower head

Instead of a knob you turn, this column has a square block with two piano-style keys. Each key is marked with a small drawing: the overhead rain on one side, the handset on the other. You press, and the water changes outlet.

The advantage shows when your hands are soapy: a key is pressed with the flat of the hand or a fist, where a slippery knob forces you to grip. The supplier's visual highlights this point against a standard rotary diverter. For a child or someone with less steady hands, it is also simpler to understand.

The rail is telescopic: the drawing gives an adjustable height of 770 to 980 mm, and the photos show the overhead shower head mounted higher or lower depending on the user's height. The arm that carries it projects about 36 cm from the wall.

The wall bracket slides too. The supplier presents it as designed to reuse the holes of an old shower rail, which often avoids drilling the tiles again. Still check the gap between your existing holes and the bracket's adjustment range before putting the drill away.

The rectangular handset has a button on the handle: with one click, the water stops while you soap up, then restarts with a second click, without touching the mixer setting. It is also handy for rinsing a child or cleaning the cubicle.

This column has no taps: it connects by hose to the water outlet or mixer already on the wall, and the drawing places it at an installation height of 1.30 - 1.50 m. The connector diameter is not specified; the common format is 1/2″ (15x21).