Shower System with Thermostat

The detail photo labels each control. The large right-hand knob, marked B and C, sets the temperature. The three small buttons each open an outlet: the hand shower, the rain head and a low outlet marked “under water”.

So you open the water outlet by outlet, with no diverter to look for: one button, one function. The pictograms engraved above each one remind anyone who does not read the leaflet which outlet it is.

The thermostat, as advertised by the supplier, keeps the temperature stable: you set the large knob once, then only work the outlets.

The body of the column is a chrome shelf with a mirror top. In the photo, a perfume bottle and another bottle sit side by side on it: enough to keep shower gel and shampoo within reach, with no extra shelf to drill.

Above, the round rain head is carried by an angled arm, and the round hand shower, with several nozzle zones, adjusts on a slider.

The chrome and white set goes with white sanitaryware, as in the in-situ photos with toilet and bidet. The shelf stays at hand height, at the bottom of the tube, where you look for the soap.

The column fixes to the wall, connected to the hot and cold water supplies. Replacing an existing column is done on the same supplies; to create new ones, call a plumber.

Check the available height up to the ceiling: the head is carried above your head by an angled arm.

The mirror top of the shelf keeps water-drop marks: wipe with a dry microfibre cloth after showering. For chrome, soapy water is enough; abrasive products scratch it. On the buttons, a damp cotton bud reaches the engravings where soap builds up.