Copper Kitchen Taps

Copper Kitchen Taps – Brushed Copper in Single and Twin Lever Shapes

Copper kitchen taps bring a warmth that chrome and steel cannot, with more red in them than brass and a softer glow than polished gold. The taps here are finished in brushed copper — a fine directional grain rather than a mirror polish — so the colour reads as a soft rose-bronze, and fingerprints and water spots show far less than on a shiny surface.

The shapes cover the main choices. The Tivoli is a single lever on a slim swan neck. The Stroud puts twin quarter-turn levers on a squared, modern spout. The Adria has two levers on a tall curved spout that suits a ceramic or Belfast-style sink.

Check the Pressure First

This matters more than the shape. The Tivoli and the Adria run from 0.5 bar, so they suit a gravity-fed cylinder in the hot press. The Stroud needs 1 bar minimum — fine on a combi boiler or pressurised mains, but too low on most gravity systems. The exact rating is in the specification table on every product page.

Making Copper Work in Your Kitchen

Copper loves colours with warmth or depth: sage, olive and forest green, navy, cream, terracotta, walnut and oak. It sits beautifully against a white ceramic sink and holds its own in a dark kitchen as a warm highlight. Beside a lot of bright chrome it can look like an afterthought, so think about the handles and lighting at the same time as the tap.

Brushed copper is deeper and redder than rose gold, and softer than polished copper. If you are matching existing copper handles or lights, compare photos in daylight rather than relying on the name.

Caring for a Copper Finish

The copper colour on these taps is a factory finish rather than bare metal, so it will not develop the green verdigris of untreated copper. Warm soapy water and a soft cloth, dried off afterwards, is all it needs. Limescale remover, descaler, bleach sprays and abrasive pads are what damage a coloured finish.

Copper Kitchen Taps Delivered Across Ireland

Free delivery on orders over €100 throughout the Republic of Ireland — Dublin, Cork, Galway, Limerick and Waterford included — with same-day Dublin collection on stocked items by arrangement.

Prefer a yellow gold? See brass kitchen taps, or browse all kitchen taps and black kitchen taps to compare finishes.

Regular price €85,00 EUR
Sale price €85,00 EUR Regular price
Brushed Copper
Brushed Copper
Regular price €115,00 EUR
Sale price €115,00 EUR Regular price
Brushed Copper
Brushed Copper
Regular price €62,00 EUR
Sale price €62,00 EUR Regular price
Brushed Copper
Brushed Copper
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Frequently Asked Questions

Will a copper kitchen tap turn green?
Not these. The copper colour is a factory finish over a brass or stainless steel body, so no bare copper is exposed to air and water to form verdigris. What wears a coloured finish is chemistry - limescale remover, descaler, bleach and abrasive pads - so keep to warm soapy water and a soft cloth.
Which copper tap works on low water pressure?
The Tivoli and the Adria both run from 0.5 bar, which suits a gravity-fed cylinder in the hot press. The Stroud needs at least 1 bar, so it is for combi boilers and pressurised mains. Not sure what you have? Our guide to water pressure in Irish homes shows how to check.
Is copper the same as rose gold?
No. Rose gold is usually lighter and pinker, often with some shine. Brushed copper is deeper and redder, with a matt grain. They can sit together, but they will not match exactly, so compare in daylight if you are pairing a tap with existing fittings.
Is brushed copper the same as bronze?
No, although the two are often confused. Bronze kitchen taps - especially antique, aged or oil-rubbed bronze - are a deep brown, sometimes close to black, and suit very traditional kitchens. Brushed copper is noticeably lighter and warmer, with a pinkish-red glow. If you want a warm metal tap but find bronze too dark and heavy, brushed copper is the brighter alternative; if you want a deep brown, copper will look lighter than you expect.
Copper or brass - which should I choose?
Both are warm metals. Brass is a yellow gold that leans classic; copper has red in it and leans earthy and a little more unexpected. Let the rest of the room decide: if your handles, lights or pans are copper or rose gold, choose copper; if they are yellow gold, see brass kitchen taps.
Do copper taps suit a modern kitchen?
Yes, depending on the shape. A curved spout like the Adria leans traditional and suits a Belfast sink; the squared Stroud gives copper a cleaner, more architectural look that sits well with dark units, concrete-effect worktops and black handles.