Single Hole Bathroom Faucets

A cleaner counter and an easier install. The faucet mounts through one opening, one handle controls temperature and flow, and there is less surface to wipe around, which makes single hole faucets a good fit for small vanities and powder rooms.

Yes, with a deck plate. The faucet mounts through the center opening, and the deck plate, sometimes called an escutcheon, covers the two outer holes so the counter looks finished. We do not sell a bathroom deck plate, so get a standard three hole escutcheon in a matching finish before installation day.

Yes, if you pick a tall one. Measure from the counter to the rim of your basin: standard drop-in and undermount sinks suit faucets about 6 to 8 inches tall, while a vessel basin needs a tall body of about 11 inches. Two of our single hole waterfall faucets come in both heights.

Ours do not, and we do not sell drains. A standard bathroom sink drain or pop-up stopper fits, so pick one in a matching finish. Everything else to install the faucet is in the box: supply lines, mounting hardware, and the manual.

Shut off the valves under the sink, disconnect the supply lines, and loosen the mounting nut to lift the old faucet out. Set the new faucet through the hole, tighten it with the included mounting hardware, and connect the supply lines with standard 3/8-inch compression fittings. A basin wrench makes the nut behind the bowl easier to reach.

Ours reach about 5.5 to 6.4 inches from the center of the mounting hole, which lands the stream near the drain on a standard vanity sink. Measure from your faucet hole to the center of the drain: if the reach is much shorter, water hits the back of the basin; much longer, it splashes near the front.