Kitchen Taps Ireland — Mixer, Pull Out & Mono Sink Taps

Browse kitchen taps in the finishes Irish homeowners ask for most: matt black, polished chrome, brushed brass and brushed steel. The mixers are stainless steel or solid brass with a ceramic disc cartridge, WRAS or CE approved, and supplied with flexible tails for a straightforward swap.

Choose a pull out kitchen tap if you rinse pans and wash the bowl often, a single lever mono mixer for a slimmer look and fewer moving parts, or a twin lever swan neck for a traditional kitchen.

Will it fit your kitchen?

Nearly all Irish kitchen sinks are drilled for a single 35mm tap hole, which suits every mono mixer here. The thing worth checking is pressure. Gravity-fed systems in older Dublin and Cork homes can sit below 1 bar; our lowest-rated taps work from 0.3–0.5 bar, while some pull-out models need 1 bar minimum. Each product page states the range, so check it before ordering.

Spout height matters too. A tall swan neck gives clearance for stockpots but can splash in a shallow bowl. Spout reach is listed on every page so you can confirm the water lands in the sink, not on the rim.

Boiling water taps

If the kettle is never off, a boiling water tap gives filtered water at up to 98°C from a dedicated lever, with ordinary hot and cold through the same spout. These work differently from the mixers above: an insulated tank and a carbon filter sit in the sink cupboard and need a 13A socket nearby, so it is a fitted appliance rather than a straight swap. For a household making tea and coffee through the day it removes both the kettle and the filter jug from the worktop.

Whether one is worth it depends on how often the kettle actually goes on, and that is a question with a number attached. Our guide to whether a boiling water tap is worth it in Ireland works out the running cost at current electricity rates, compares it to a kettle, and covers the pressure and cupboard checks before you order.

Shop by finish

Looking specifically for black? See black kitchen taps, which gathers the pull-out, dual lever and single lever shapes in one place.

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.

Kitting out the rest of the house? See kitchen heating and kitchen accessories, or match finishes with our bathroom taps.

Regular price €55,00 EUR
Sale price €55,00 EUR Regular price
Black
Black
Regular price €30,00 EUR
Sale price €30,00 EUR Regular price
Silver
Silver
Regular price €41,00 EUR
Sale price €41,00 EUR Regular price
Silver
Silver
Regular price €53,00 EUR
Sale price €53,00 EUR Regular price
Silver
Silver
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Frequently Asked Questions

Which pull out kitchen tap should I choose?
It depends on your sink rather than the tap. For most Irish kitchens the Cato Black Kitchen Tap with Pull Out Spray and the Cato Chrome are a strong all-round choice, with a dual-spray head, 360 degree swivel spout and a 5-year guarantee. If you have a deep single bowl and rinse large pans often, the Deva Spring pull-down rinser has a longer reach and a 12-year guarantee. Not sure which style suits you? Read our guide on pull-out vs pull-down kitchen taps.
Do I actually need a kitchen tap with a hose, or will a mono mixer do?
A pull-out hose is worth it if you regularly rinse baking trays, wash vegetables or clean the sink bowl itself. If you mainly fill the kettle and wash up in a bowl, a fixed mono mixer such as the Tivoli Chrome or Vesper Chrome is slimmer and has fewer moving parts to fail. Both styles fit the same single 35 mm tap hole, so you can switch between them later.
Will these kitchen taps work with Irish low water pressure?
Many will, but check before ordering. Fixed mono mixers generally cope best with gravity-fed systems common in older Irish homes - the Walton Chrome works from 0.3 bar. Pull-out models need more pressure to drive the spray head, typically 1 bar minimum. Every product page lists the minimum and maximum bar rating, so match it to your system - gravity tank, combi boiler or pressurised mains - before you buy.
Matt black, chrome or brushed brass - which kitchen tap finish should I choose?
Matt black hides water spots and fingerprints far better than polished chrome, which matters around a busy sink, and it suits dark worktops and black sinks. Chrome is the safest universal match and the easiest to replace later. Brushed brass reads warmer and more premium, and works well against oak, cream and deeper green kitchens. The Cato pull-out comes in black, chrome and brushed brass, so you can compare the same tap across finishes.
Will a new kitchen tap fit my existing sink, and what is included?
Nearly all Irish kitchen sinks are drilled for a single 35 mm tap hole, which suits every mono mixer in this collection, so it is usually a direct swap. Taps are supplied with flexible tap tails and a fixing kit; a waste is not included. Check the spout reach on the product page to be sure the water lands in the bowl and not on the rim, especially with a tall swan neck like the Newton twin lever.
Do you deliver kitchen taps across Ireland?
Yes. Free delivery on orders over €100 throughout the Republic of Ireland, including Dublin, Cork, Galway, Limerick and Waterford, typically in 2-3 working days. Same-day Dublin collection is available on stocked items by arrangement. Full details are on our shipping page. Matching the bathroom too? See our bathroom taps.