There are multiple drain cover patterns available. The flow rate is the same for all of them. They are interchangeable and can be swapped even after installation. Each drain sent out is equipped with a lifting hook which makes cleaning easy.

Your choice should consider both the aesthetic requirements and the practical needs of the application. For example, in a busy kitchen, a matt or brushed finish might be more practical, while a decorative architectural element might benefit from a polished finish..

If the application involves exposure to corrosive elements like saltwater or chemicals, 316 is the clear choice. For general use, especially in environments where corrosion is not a high risk, 304 is a suitable and cost-effective option. As always, it's essential to consider all aspects of the intended application, including budget constraints, environmental conditions, and the specific requirements of the project when making a decision between 304 and 316 stainless steel.

The drain frame and cover (all visible parts) are available in a variety of colours. They are all made of high quality stainless steel and PVD coated in the desired colour. PVD is a thin film layer coating that is both resilient and long-lasting. Furthermore the covers and frames are all interchangeable so you can always replace them with a different colour without replacing the whole drain.

When choosing a waste trap, there are a few things to consider. The height of the waste trap and its water seal, the outlet pipe size, and the flow rate of the waste trap. The more space you have under the tray the more flexible you are in choosing the correct waste trap. See the total height of each trap for this detail. If you have a lot of water draining into the drain then a higher flow rate waste is what you need. The flowrate rating can help you determine the correct waste trap. The size of the piping leading away from the tray can help you determine which trap is best for you. See the size the outlet is to match your pipe size. Another factor can the height of the water seal, that will help you choose the correct trap.

A vertical upstand is a feature of some linear drains that allows them to be installed flush against a wall. This is achieved by having the drain flange bent upwards on one side. The vertical upstand has two main advantages: It makes it possible to install the drain without having to undercut the wall. This can be helpful if you want to avoid damaging the wall or if you want to create a seamless look between the drain and the wall. It helps to ensure that the drain is properly sealed against the wall. This is important to prevent water from leaking into the wall and causing damage.

When selecting a wet room tray, the choice between these slopes will often come down to the specific requirements and constraints of the space, the desired aesthetic, and the personal preference of the homeowner or designer. Always consider consulting with a bathroom or plumbing specialist when planning a wet room, as they can provide tailored advice for the space in question.