Common questions

Are bronze faucets out of style?

Are bronze faucets out of style?

Oil rubbed bronze was a very hot metal finish for door knobs, faucets, bathroom accessories, cabinet knobs, light fixtures, and stair rails. Oil rubbed bronze is officially an out of style decorating trend.

Are cheap kitchen faucets worth it?

So even though it’s easy to opt for a bargain model, there are much better looking and more functional models out there – and it’s more than worth it to save a spot for one in your budget. For example, a vintage kitchen faucet can really make a French country, cottage, or other period-inspired kitchen.

Are bronze faucets hard to keep clean?

Oil-Rubbed Bronze Finish Problems Unlike regular faucets, harsh cleaners and those containing bleach may damage or discolor the finish. Oil-rubbed bronze faucets turning green are not uncommon if the wrong chemicals are used; this is because oxidation of the bronze occurs over time.

Is Friho a good brand?

And even though Friho is quite a new name to the kitchen appliance scene, their faucet models are steadily gaining popularity in recent times. They have been a reliable go-to for both professional and DIY kitchen renovators alike.

How much should I spend on a kitchen faucet?

Plan to spend at least $65 for a bath faucet and at least $100 for a kitchen faucet. You might get a great faucet for less, but it’s more likely that you’d get a low-quality faucet. If you spend much more, you’re paying for extra features or style rather than basic reliability or durability.

Will vinegar damage bronze faucet?

While you can use diluted vinegar to clean your faucet, don’t leave it on the bronze surface for more than a few minutes. Moen very specifically states that vinegar is safe on bronze when used for a short time.

Is it OK to mix brushed nickel and bronze?

If you start mixing and matching hardware on your doors, it’ll end up looking like you purchased whatever hardware you could find in the clearance bins. But I do think it’s absolutely, perfectly fine to use brushed nickel door hardware and oil-rubbed bronze lights.