The tap that sprays everything except the plate
You hold a dinner plate under the running tap and the water hits it flat, bounces straight back and lands on your front. You tilt the plate; now it ricochets off the side of the sink instead. The stream leaves the spout in one fixed spot over the middle of the bowl, so the far corner never gets rinsed, and a tall stockpot has to go in on its side, propped at an angle with one hand while it fills.
A wet shirt front, twice a day
It is a small indignity repeated a dozen times a day. Cuffs damp by nine in the morning. A dried ring of splash-back on the tiles behind the sink that needs wiping. Pots filled in the awkward tilted way because the spout is short and sits high. The usual workaround is to turn the tap down until it dribbles, which does not stop the splashing so much as make you stand there longer, watching water you are not using go down the drain.
A faucet extender that lets you aim the water
This screws on where the existing aerator sits at the end of your tap, and the head then pivots through a full 360 degrees — into the back corner, straight down into a pot, or across to the far side of the bowl. There are two modes: a soft aerated column that mixes air through the water so it lands rather than bounces, and a wider spray for rinsing plates and produce. The body is ABS with a chrome finish. Like the other kitchen gadgets in our catalogue, it fixes one specific thing and needs no plumber.
What it does well
- Aim the water, not the dish. The head swivels a full 360 degrees, so the stream reaches the far corner of the sink rather than you dragging the pan under it.
- Two modes, one head. A soft aerated column for filling and rinsing, and a wider spray for plates and produce.
- The long version bends and stays put. Its ribbed flexible arm holds the angle you set, which matters when the spout is short or sits high over the bowl.
- Fitted without tools. It replaces the aerator already threaded into your tap: no plumbing, nothing to do under the sink.
- Suits the usual tap shapes. The compatibility chart in the gallery shows twelve common kitchen and bathroom profiles, from square spouts to wall-mounted bibcocks.
Specifications
| Material | ABS body with a chrome finish |
|---|---|
| Rotation | 360 degrees |
| Spray modes | Two — soft aerated column and wider spray |
| Versions | Short (swivel head only) or Long (flexible arm plus swivel head) |
| Fitting | Screws on in place of the existing aerator; no tools |
| Suits | Most conventional kitchen and bathroom taps |
| In the box | 1 × faucet extender |
Worth knowing before you order
The two options appear under Colour, a quirk of our catalogue — they are different shapes, not different finishes. Short is the swivel head alone; Long adds the bendable ribbed arm. Both replace your tap’s existing aerator, so check that yours unscrews: recessed and proprietary fittings will not take it. It is chrome-finished ABS rather than brass, and in hard-water areas it wants an occasional soak in vinegar.
Why order it now rather than the next time you get splashed
Three times a day between now and delivery, the stream meets a plate at the wrong angle and comes back at your shirt. The splash will not fix itself. It travels in weeks rather than days — the estimate on this page is the real carrier quote — and our returns and refund policy covers a refund or a replacement if it is still missing 30 days past that date.
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