Pot Filler Faucets

It is if you cook with big pots. A pot filler mounts on the wall above the stove, so you fill stockpots right where you cook instead of carrying heavy water from the sink. When you're done, the swing arm folds back against the wall.

No. Ours runs on a cold water line only, which is all you need for filling pots on the stove, so your plumber runs just one supply line to the wall behind the range.

Ours reaches up to 26 inches on a double-jointed swing arm that swivels a full 360 degrees, so you can swing it out over the pot and fold it away when you're done.

High enough that your tallest stockpot fits under the spout while it sits on the cooktop. Your plumber sets the water line at that height during rough-in, before the wall is closed up, so plan it early. We can email the installation guide before your faucet arrives so your plumber can prepare.

Both handles control the water flow, so you get a double shutoff. That helps prevent unwanted spills if one handle gets bumped while the arm is swung out or folded away.

Only if there is a wall behind the cooktop. A pot filler mounts on the wall and folds flat against it, so an island or peninsula cooktop with open space behind it has nowhere to mount one. For an island, a kitchen faucet with a separate pot filler arm at the sink is the practical alternative.