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Axor Uno

Axor Uno — a small Hansgrohe selection, mostly wall-mounted concealed basin mixers.
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Axor Uno

This is a short page and there is no point pretending otherwise. Bella Bathrooms carries a narrow slice of Axor Uno: a handful of wall-mounted basin mixers for concealed installation and two floor-standing bath mixers. Uno itself is a full range in the Hansgrohe premium catalogue, designed by Phoenix Design and drawn from early Modernist Purism, where a mixer is either one pipe bent into a curve or two pipes fused at a right angle, proportioned close to the golden ratio. If you want that language across a whole bathroom, plan on ordering in.

Concealed Means Two Purchases, Not One

Every wall-mounted Uno mixer here is a finish set. The valve body, which Hansgrohe calls the basic set, is a separate item plumbed into the wall and plastered over before tiling. Buy the finish set alone and there is nothing to mount it to. Settle this at first fix rather than second, because the wall has to be chased for it. The handle can sit to the left or the right of the spout, and that is decided by how the basic set goes in.

Spout Projection, Plates and Escutcheons

The millimetre figure in these titles is the spout projection, meaning how far the spout reaches out from the finished wall face, and the models here sit in the 160 to 165 mm band. Measure that against the front edge of your basin before you commit, because a wall mixer that is too short will run water down the ceramic instead of into the bowl. Some listings say plus plate, a single plate covering the opening, while the others use separate escutcheons around the spout and handle.

Finishes on the Uno Items We Stock

Chrome is here, and beyond it two coded finishes recur: BBR is Brushed Bronze and BRG is Brushed Red Gold, both of which appear written out in full in the same product titles. Axor groups its coloured surfaces under the FinishPlus programme, and Hansgrohe produces them by physical vapour deposition, a vacuum process that adds a metal layer rather than plating one on.

Given how few Uno items sit here, treat this as a starting point rather than the range. The full Axor range shows everything we list under the brand, Axor basin mixers is the better page for real choice at the basin, and Axor One is the closest range in spirit if the pared-back look is what drew you here. Ask about indent orders for Uno items you cannot see.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many Axor Uno products do you actually stock?
A small number, and we would rather say so than imply breadth. The Uno items listed here are wall-mounted basin mixers for concealed installation plus two floor-standing bath mixers, in chrome, brushed bronze and brushed red gold. Axor lists a far wider Uno range including deck-mounted basin mixers, shower and bath fittings, so ask us about ordering in anything you cannot see on the page.
What else do I need to buy with a concealed Axor Uno basin mixer?
A basic set. Concealed Hansgrohe installations are split into the valve body that is built into the wall and covered over, and the finish set, which is the visible spout, handle and plate. Everything wall-mounted on this page is the finish set only. Sort the basic set out at first fix while the wall is still open, and tell your plumber which side you want the handle on.
What does the millimetre figure in an Axor Uno title mean?
It is the spout projection, the distance the spout reaches out from the finished wall face. The wall-mounted models listed here fall in the 160 to 165 mm band. Hold that figure against the front edge of your basin before ordering, because too short a projection puts the water onto the ceramic rather than into the bowl, which is an expensive thing to discover after tiling.
Who designed Axor Uno?
Phoenix Design, the Stuttgart studio, for Axor, the premium design line at Hansgrohe. Axor names its collections after the designers and studios behind them. Uno takes its cues from early Modernist Purism, and the geometry is deliberate: each mixer is either a single pipe bent into a curve or two pipes fused at a right angle, with proportions close to the golden ratio.
What is the difference between the plate and escutcheon versions?
It is how the wall penetration is covered. A plate version uses one flat plate spanning the spout and the handle, which reads as a single deliberate rectangle on the wall. An escutcheon version uses separate round covers at each penetration, so the spout and handle appear to come straight out of the tiling. Both do the same job, so choose on the look you want.

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