Kitchen Faucets, Sink Faucets, and Bath Faucets of all types and sizes.  

A bath faucet, often referred to as a bathtub faucet, is a plumbing fixture designed to control the flow of water into a bathtub. It is an essential component of a bathroom that allows you to fill the bathtub with hot and cold water, and it often includes a mechanism for adjusting the water temperature and pressure to your preference.

There are several types of bath faucets:

1. Wall-Mounted Faucets: These faucets are installed on the wall of the bathroom, and the water flows directly into the bathtub. They can have a traditional or modern design and are often chosen for their aesthetic appeal.

2. Deck-Mounted Faucets: These faucets are installed on the edge or deck of the bathtub. They come in various styles, such as single-handle, double-handle, or even freestanding floor-mounted designs.

3. Freestanding Floor-Mounted Faucets: These are standalone fixtures that do not require installation on the bathtub itself. They typically have a tall, elegant design and are commonly used with freestanding bathtubs.

4. Thermostatic Faucets: Some bath faucets have thermostatic controls that allow you to set a specific water temperature, which the faucet will then maintain, ensuring a consistent and safe bathing experience.

Kitchen faucets are plumbing fixtures designed for use in kitchens to control the flow of water for various tasks such as washing dishes, hands, food preparation, and more. They come in various styles and configurations, and the choice of a kitchen faucet depends on the specific needs and preferences of the homeowner. Here are some common types of kitchen faucets:

1. Single-Handle Faucets: These faucets have a single lever or handle that controls both water flow and temperature. They are easy to use and are a popular choice for their simplicity and modern appearance.

2. Double-Handle Faucets: Double-handle faucets have separate handles for hot and cold water. They offer more precise control over water temperature, but they can be less convenient than single-handle faucets.

3. Pull-Down Faucets: These faucets have a spray head that can be pulled down from the spout. They are great for rinsing dishes and filling pots with ease. Many pull-down faucets also offer different spray patterns.

4. Pull-Out Faucets: Pull-out faucets have a spray head that pulls out toward you, making it easier to rinse vegetables, clean the sink, and fill containers. They are similar to pull-down faucets but have a slightly different design.

5. Wall-Mounted Faucets: Some kitchen sinks have faucets mounted on the wall behind the sink. These can offer a unique and stylish look, and they are often used in more traditional or farmhouse-style kitchens.

6. Commercial-Style Faucets: These faucets are designed to mimic the look and functionality of professional kitchen faucets used in commercial kitchens. They often have a high-arc design and a powerful spray for heavy-duty tasks.

7. Bridge Faucets: Bridge faucets have a classic design with two handles and a "bridge" connecting them to the spout. They are often chosen for a traditional or vintage kitchen aesthetic.

8. Touchless Faucets: Touchless kitchen faucets are equipped with motion sensors, allowing you to turn the water on and off without physically touching the faucet. This can be convenient for reducing the spread of germs and maintaining cleanliness while cooking.

When selecting a kitchen faucet, consider factors such as your kitchen's style, the number of holes in your sink or countertop (as this determines the type of faucet that can be installed), the finish of the faucet, and any additional features like a built-in water filter or a soap dispenser.

Proper installation is crucial, so it's often recommended to have a professional plumber install your kitchen faucet to ensure it functions correctly and doesn't leak.