Whether in the kitchen or the bathroom (or anywhere else, really!), buildup on faucet heads can lead to low flow and eventual bacterial growth—neither of which is desirable. When that happens, it’s ...

When it comes to the list of things you normally tackle when cleaning your bathroom or your kitchen, your faucet head can be easy to miss in lieu of more glaring messes like someone’s hair all over ...

Over time, faucet heads can collect mineral deposits, soap scum, and even bacteria, all of which can slow water flow or give your sink a dull, crusty appearance. These buildups are especially common ...

Q: We want a new trendy faucet for our kitchen, the type that has a built-in spray head. But, I’ve noticed that some of these faucet spray heads pull out of the faucet body, and some heads pull down.

While you may clean your faucet spouts and handles every week, have you ever checked on the state of your faucet heads? As someone living in a hundred-year-old apartment with hard water, the first ...

Becca Lewis is home maintenance writer who aims to foster confidence in and inspire DIY enthusiasts at all skill levels. Becca attended Southern Connecticut State University, where she studied ...

A: This is a popular question. Pull-out and pull-down kitchen faucets are similar, and why one type may be chosen over the other can come down to three preferences: vessel filling, cleaning tasks and ...