What was Grohe thinking of when they created this Ladylux Cafe Pull-Out faucet that requires the user to hold onto the spray button while using that function. The spray aspect is an essential function of this faucet, and unlike most, if not all their other faucets with a pull-out spray head, this one does not let you click it on so you have your hands free to rinse something??? It's no wonder that another reviewer found the rubber spray button wears out. I got this model for my kitchen sink with the assumption that it worked like the similar Grohe model that I got for my prep sink. And now I'm stuck with it. I guess I can look forward to the early demise of my faucet's rubber. I got their Lady Bug pullout faucet for my prep sink. That one clicks on the spray function, it stays on until you click it again or turn the water off. Why would Grohe not do the same for this model--a more expensive one with a larger head? Go figure. Any suggestions from you Grohe...Read more
Help other customers find the most helpful reviews
It has good look and that is about it. I bought this for over $400 two years ago. The rubber trigger on the spray is worn and broken. The hot water and cold water making is completely rubbed off. One of the major complain I have is that the trigger for the spay head is not a toggle switch. It has to be held on to with your trigger finger so it is not hand-free. I am changing it to a Delta for 1/3 the price with all the features not available on the Grohe. I have had it with this expensive piece of junk.
Help other customers find the most helpful reviews
This faucet is fantastic. I use it with the flow handle facing forwards and not on the side. The nozzle is great, hand friendly, and slips into "spray" mode very easily. We are buying another for a different home.
Help other customers find the most helpful reviews