In the Baths forum, I asked about replacing mine, and got these recommendations: Symmons, Wolverine, and Callifornia faucets. We decided to go ahead and get the one fixture up on the wall and are doing away with the three knob configuration. But, it was a lot more money to do this than just get new ones.

"Why don't you guy's - roof35 and Mongo come into the 21st century?" geoffrey, seriously? No need to throw bricks. I addressed transitional applications in this paragraph: "Is a new thermostatic shower valve right the easiest way to control temp? Probably. But it's not the only way. Especially in remodels in older buildings. Opening up walls to change a valve can result in changes to plumbing, which can lead to all sorts of issues. When remodeling in older buildings or houses, there certainly are different strokes." Not everyone wants a gut remodel.Not everyone wants to open up a tiled wall to install a new valve. Not everyone want to disturb original plumbing inside of a wall. Not everyone can, for myriad reasons. But in old construction, you can go from having no scald protection to having scald protection by installing an in-line thermostatic valve. And they work just fine. Down the road when a true remodel occurs, then tile can be popped, or complete walls can be opened up, and a shower valve with anti-scald protection can be installed. If you want different water temps in different locations, you can do so. It's not that hard to do. It might hurt to think about it, but with "modern construction" what scald protection do you have at a kitchen sink? None. A bathroom sink? None. The only place you have it is in a shower/tub. If you install an "ancient decrepit" whole-house valve, precious children and Alzheimer-suffering old folk across the globe will have scald protection wherever hot water can flow.

It's a pretty good match considering your restrictions. Both have a small flair at the base and straight thin handles. The shower handle is less substantial than the Weymouth, which I did like. But I have the thin straight handle on my kitchen faucet and like it. When I remodeled my guest bath, I bought the quality I wanted first and tried to find some common design elements between everything.

I had a similar situation about a year ago, but I don't know much about plumbing, so I called a plumber. It seemed to me that this is the best option, but I was wrong. The plumber demanded a very large sum for his services, which was a great surprise to me. I didn't have the amount he wanted at the time and I refused his help. I decided that I'd rather save money and try to do it myself. Fortunately, there is a lot of useful information on the Internet that eventually helped me. I found all the necessary information about the valves at https://anixusa.com/gate-valve and it helped me find the right valve for my pipes. After a few hours, I managed to change it and everything was functioning quite well. From now on I fix my own plumbing at home