Whether you are planning to replace your current faucet or are looking to add a new faucet to your bathroom, you will want to make sure that you choose a faucet that is water efficient. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has a set of rules that manufacturers of faucets must meet to qualify for the WaterSense label. 

You can choose from single hole, two-handle, or centerset faucets. These faucets are designed to fit in any size bathroom and offer individual hot and cold water controls. Single hole faucets are easy to install, as they are mounted in a single hole on the back of the sink. They can be installed with an optional escutcheon plate. A two-handle faucet offers more variety, as it controls hot and cold water separately.

In addition to these faucet styles, you may also want to consider a wall-mounted faucet. Wall-mounted faucets are a stylish alternative to traditional sink-mounted faucets. They are usually widespread and allow for a larger sink basin. They also take up less counter space and add a unique visual flair. They can also be used for freestanding vessel sinks. You will need to connect the faucet to a wall mounted valve and connect the water supply line to the sink. The faucet will come with a rough-in valve that is installed inside the wall.

If you are looking for a lavatory faucet that offers optimal temperature control, you may want to consider a single-lever model. These faucets offer optimal temperature control by swiveling the handle to control the temperature of the water. You can also opt to control the temperature of the water by controlling the volume of water that is flowing through each of the water lines.

There are many different types of faucets available, so it's important to learn more about each one to make sure you choose the right faucet for your home. When it comes to bathroom sink faucets, you should consider the installation type, the finish, the handle style, and the features available.

The first thing to look for is the spout, as you want to be sure that the spout can easily reach the center of your sink basin. The spout should also be high enough to reach the deck of the sink. If you're planning to install a vessel sink, the spout should be tall enough to accommodate the lip of the sink. You'll also want to consider the finish and color scheme of the faucet. You can coordinate the finishes with other lighting fixtures, cabinet hardware, and accessories to create a unified look.

The EPA recently released the final specifications for bathroom sink faucets. These specifications ensure that the plumbing fittings are lead-free and that the faucets provide an adequate flow rate for a variety of end uses. They also looked into user satisfaction studies and considered the impact of changes in pressure on the products' flow rates.