Phoenix Showers

Phoenix Showers brings together shower rails with hand showers, rain shower heads on fixed arms, and hand showers on hoses. The finish shown across the range is chrome, and some items have selectable options. Whether you are fitting out a new bathroom or replacing an older set, the collection lets you compare the Phoenix shower styles together. 

Start with the water outlet in your wall and the spot where you stand. A fixed arm projects from the wall, so the rain head should sit over you rather than over the glass or the tiles beside the screen. For a rail, hold a hand shower at a comfortable height and mark the holder position before fixing, allowing for both the shortest and tallest user. If you are keeping an existing mixer, check that it suits the shower you choose, especially if you want a hand shower and a fixed head together. Your plumber can confirm how many outlets you have. 

Delivery is Australia-wide, and our team at the North Parramatta and Taren Point showrooms can answer questions about your shower layout. 

FAQs 

1. Should I choose a rail shower or a rain shower head? 
 A rail with a hand shower is flexible, as it can be raised, lowered or held for rinsing. A rain head on a fixed arm gives a broad overhead spray. Think about who uses the shower and whether you want one or both. 

2. How far should a shower arm reach? 
 Measure from the wall to where you normally stand, and choose an arm that places the head over that spot. If it reaches too far, spray can hit the screen. If it falls short, you may stand outside the spray. 

3. Can I add a hand shower to a shower with a fixed head? 
 It depends on your outlets and mixer. A hand shower on a hose needs its own outlet and holder, or a rail, and a diverter may be needed to switch between the two. A plumber can tell you what your wall already allows. 

4. What should I note before replacing an older shower set? 
 Record where the water outlet sits and how high the old rail was fixed. New fixing points may not line up with the old holes, so ask your tiler or plumber how to deal with them. Photos of the current setup help when you ask us for advice.