Bathtub Faucets & Accessories

Bathtub Faucets & Accessories products for plumbing projects, contractor purchasing, and facility maintenance.

This collection brings together bathtub faucets & accessories and related supplies to help buyers move from a broad category into specific products with less guesswork. It is designed for contractors, maintenance teams, facility buyers, and service crews who need practical product information, clear internal links, and easy access to relevant items.

What you can find in this collection

• Bathtub faucets & accessories and related supplies
• Product options commonly used in plumbing projects, contractor purchasing, and facility maintenance
• Examples such as Galeon: 14 Series Tub Trim, Cube Floor Mount Tub Filler With Hand Shower - Brushed Nickel, and With Ball Joint, Brass, Shower Head, Chrome, Wall
• 68 product listings organized under this category

How to choose the right products

• Start with the job application, then compare size, material, rating, finish, compatibility, and package quantity.
• For replacement or repair work, check the product title, specifications, dimensions, and manufacturer part number before ordering.
• Use the linked product examples to move from this category page into specific product pages with more detailed information.

Common applications

• Commercial and industrial maintenance
• Contractor jobsite purchasing
• Facility repair and replacement work
• Shop, warehouse, and service-team replenishment

Product examples

These internal links point to canonical product pages, helping customers and search engines move from this collection hub into relevant product detail pages.

For showers with a hand-held option, the Valkyrie Two-in-One Magnetic Showerhead and Hand Sprayer in Chrome is an Anzzi chrome unit whose spray switches from showerhead to hand-held wand through a magnetic diverter, with no wiring, batteries or charging. For clawfoot tubs, the Deck-Mount Clawfoot Tub Faucet, Brushed Brass, Deck Mount is a Kingston Brass brushed brass faucet, part number KS267SB, with a ceramic disc cartridge, 2-hole installation and a 59 in. stainless steel hose.

• Galeon: 14 Series Tub Trim
• Cube Floor Mount Tub Filler With Hand Shower - Brushed Nickel
• With Ball Joint, Brass, Shower Head, Chrome, Wall
• Faucet, Handshower Showering Component Faucet, Chrome, Shower Mount
• Icon 8-Jet Low Flow Brass Shower Head in Polished Brass

Frequently Asked Questions

What is included in a bathtub faucet and accessory collection?

A bathtub faucet category may include tub spouts, shower-and-tub faucets, valves, trim, handles, showerheads, diverters, drains, repair parts, and mounting hardware. Product names can be similar while the concealed valve or connection differs, so each component should be matched by brand, model, part number, rough-in, and connection type.

How do I choose a tub and shower faucet?

Choose the valve configuration, number of handles, pressure-balance or thermostatic function, tub-spout type, showerhead, finish, flow requirements, and compatible rough-in valve. Confirm wall thickness, pipe connections, code requirements, and whether the valve body is included. For replacement trim, identify the existing manufacturer and valve before ordering.

Are bathtub and shower faucet trims interchangeable?

Usually not. Trim is commonly designed for a specific manufacturer and valve platform. Handle stems, cartridges, escutcheon openings, screw locations, diverters, depth limits, and stop tubes vary. Verify the valve model or cartridge and use the manufacturer's compatibility information before purchasing replacement trim or hardware.

What plumbing should be checked before installing a tub/shower faucet?

Confirm hot and cold supply size and orientation, valve depth, support blocking, tub-spout connection, shower-riser position, pressure, flushing, and access. Follow the valve manufacturer's rough-in dimensions and local plumbing requirements. Pressure-test and flush the lines before installing finished trim, and protect the valve from construction debris.

What is the difference between a tub spout diverter and a valve diverter?

A tub-spout diverter redirects water by closing a gate at the spout, while a valve diverter is built into or paired with the control valve and routes water between outlets. The correct type depends on the plumbing design, number of outlets, valve platform, flow, and trim. Do not combine incompatible diverter systems.

Can a tub and shower faucet be used for a shower-only conversion?

Possibly, but the valve, capped tub outlet, trim, shower height, waterproofing, and local requirements must be evaluated. Some trim kits are intended for tub/shower use and others for shower-only use. Confirm that the existing valve supports the desired configuration and that unused outlets can be closed as the manufacturer directs.

How do I maintain bathtub and shower faucet hardware?

Clean finishes with manufacturer-approved products, inspect for leaks, maintain the cartridge and seals, clear mineral buildup from the showerhead, and check the diverter and tub spout. Avoid abrasive cleaners and tools that damage plating. Persistent temperature or pressure problems can indicate a cartridge, balancing spool, stop, or supply issue.

What affects the cost of replacing a bathtub and shower faucet?

Product cost varies with valve technology, finish, brand, included rough-in valve, showerhead, and accessories. Labor depends on access to the valve, pipe condition, wall repair, waterproofing, code upgrades, and whether only trim or the concealed valve is replaced. Confirm the scope before comparing prices.

Where can I buy bathtub and shower faucets and hardware?

Use the Contractor Supplies bathtub-faucet and accessory collection to compare current products. Record the brand, valve model, cartridge, connection type, finish, dimensions, and required components. For repair work, photographs and the existing part number can help prevent ordering incompatible trim or hardware.

How do I identify the correct replacement tub or shower faucet part?

Look for manufacturer markings, the valve or cartridge shape, handle attachment, screw pattern, tub-spout connection, trim dimensions, and any model or part number. Compare these details with current manufacturer diagrams. Similar appearance is not proof of compatibility, especially for concealed valves and cartridges.