The Danze looks very nice! Can't tell for sure whether or not it is an adjustable showerhead. If you have low water pressure, an adjustable one might give you a better shower feeling than a single-setting one. If you click on the Download Technical Specifications, you can see the graph of how much flow reduction you will encounter with your low water pressure. Perhaps a plumber can advise you on your specific low pressure situation. Good luck!

this is the one i bought, though it hasn't been used yet. you may want to go to a few showrooms & check out the flows & see how they feel for you. this one i chose because it has a lever that changes the flow from the whole head (softer flow) to the center only, which is a stronger flow. i'd never had one, so i figured this was a good choice so i had flexibility. i did have to be careful, though, while mounting it to be sure i could reach the lever! :) i'm also putting a regular shower head on the wall. i have a diverter to channel to flow to whichever one i want to use hth, lisa Here is a link that might be useful: moen velocity

I have been surprised by the transition to electronic (not electric) controls in what appear to be simple appliances. My Whirlpool washer that I bought in 2012 from Home Depot appears to be a relatively simple top loader with standard manual dial controls. The only "electronics" visible are a couple of indicator lights. However, when it quit running after going out of balance from a very heavy rug, I found out that those manual-looking dials are connected to an electronic controller. For example to put it into maintenance mode you turn the main dial to a middle position, and then go through a specific sequence (one click left, two clicks right, three clicks left, etc.) and it goes into maintenance mode. From there you can verify cycles, pump water in and out, reset errors, and do all kinds of other tests. I had no idea that a washer that appeared so simple (and was so cheap) would have a built in test capability. Bruce

I have done quite a few decks, with differant products. Some good, some I have found out to be crap. Whatever you go with, make sure its a good company, that they have been in the composite business many years so they have already gone through the issues. For the happiest results, stay away from the cheap lines. Every manufacturer has a cheap line so they can get sales at all price points. Personally I would shy away from cheap stuff from China. If you go Trex, do the transcends line. Most of the main competitors carry a good, better, best line. Make sure you are sticking with the higher quality lines when comparing. All composites get hotter than wod in the sun. In hot weather and diect sun, some are unbearable to walk on. I am currently doing a 27x20 deck (my own), and I am using miosture shield-vision line. They have some colours in that line that have what they call cool tech technology. They say it is suposed to be cooler by up to 35%. I do not know about that, but last summer I did my own testing on a bunch of composites (trex transcends included). The moistureshield cool tech was definatley cooler tomthe touch by far, also the infra red thermometer measured it the coolest by far as well. I wrote the results down and even did a very ameturish video (would have to find it). The better composites now are called capstock, that means they are capped (3 or 4 sides) in a heavier pvc style capping whichnis supposed to be better than non capped. Some scratch easier, some fade more. Some resist moisture damage more. Some are much more slippery than others, especially when wet. For me, moisture shield visions line checked the most boxes, and have been around probably the longest or close to it. Apparently they are even approved to be in water and in dirt.....most composites will fold in hat scenario. Bottom line, don't shop by price first. Shop for: Company track record and longevity, quality product (dont get the lower end line) Most importantly install it 100% directly to manufactures instructions (not necessarily to what the store or sales guy says). If there ever is a claim, if it is not installed properly...your basically done. Good luck with your project.