Assisted Living Laundry Taps

We offer samples across tiles, cabinet finishes, benchtops and tapware finishes from a range of Australia’s leading renovation brands.

Yes. All products come with manufacturer warranties, which vary by brand and product type. Warranty periods and terms are listed on individual product pages, and our team can help clarify coverage for any item before you purchase.

Yes. Whether you're renovating an existing bathroom, kitchen or laundry, or fitting out a new build, our range is designed to suit both projects. We stock everything from budget-friendly essentials to premium designer pieces, including full suites from brands like Caroma and statement pieces from Bao Bath and Phoenix.

Yes. All products sold through The Blue Space meet the relevant Australian Standards and WaterMark certification requirements where applicable, so you can install with confidence knowing your fixtures are compliant for use in Australian homes.

The Blue Space stocks a comprehensive range of bathroom, kitchen and laundry products, including tapware, showers, toilets, basins, baths, vanities and accessories. Our range spans trusted Australian and international brands such as Caroma, Bao Bath, Ingrain, Timberline, Phoenix Tapware, Nero Tapware and Meir, giving you options across every style and budget.

A lever handle is the main feature to look for, since it can be pushed or nudged with the side of a hand, wrist or forearm rather than needing a firm grip and twisting motion. In a laundry this matters as much for the machine's stop taps as for the sink mixer, since both get operated regularly when loading or running a wash. A longer lever gives more leverage and needs less force to move between positions than a short, stubby handle.

For anyone with reduced dexterity, yes. A lever performs exactly the same job as a round handle, same water flow, same WELS rating, but needs far less hand strength and precision to operate. Laundry taps also get used with wet or soapy hands more often than most bathroom taps, which makes a lever's forgiving operation useful even beyond accessibility needs.

A tap turner (a clip-on lever adaptor that sits over a standard round handle) can help with an existing round-handle laundry tap, and it's a lower-cost option than replacing the tap outright. It works best on taps with reasonable clearance around the handle. Where a tap is due for replacement anyway, or the turner doesn't sit well, fitting a genuine lever tap gives a more permanent and reliable result.

No, the lever handle changes how the tap is operated, not how much water passes through it. Laundry taps generally run at a higher flow rate than bathroom taps regardless of handle type, since they're filling a trough or feeding a washing machine rather than a hand basin, and this doesn't change for an accessible model. If pressure at the laundry is already low, that's a separate plumbing issue worth raising with a plumber rather than something the tap style can fix.

This depends on whether the tap is feeding a sink or a washing machine. A sink mixer is typically set at a comfortable standing or seated reach above the bowl, similar to a kitchen tap. Washing machine stop taps sit lower, usually behind or beside the machine, and accessibility mainly comes down to lever operation rather than height, since they're set-and-forget fittings rather than something adjusted during every wash. Confirm the exact rough-in height with a licensed plumber before installation, since it needs to be set correctly before the wall is finished.

The lever mechanism itself is similar, but the two aren't interchangeable. Laundry taps generally handle a higher flow rate and are set up for a deeper trough or sink than a kitchen bowl, and a washing machine connection needs a dedicated cold-only stop tap that a kitchen tap doesn't have. For the kitchen side of an accessible fitout, see assisted living kitchen taps.