8-Inch Unlacquered Copper Rainfall Shower Head – Vintage Outdoor Shower Fixture with Natural Patina for Antique Look – Handcrafted, Eco-Friendly with Easy 1/2" Installation

Although this is shown with copper tube piping, it is the head only that arrives in the box. I love copper fixtures, and this is a beautiful piece. It works just as expected. I'm using it in an outdoor shower. I don't think it will patina, but if it does, I'd be very pleased. For me, it is well worth the extra cost to go with such a beautiful and natural copper look.

So much water comes out of this I'm not sure my drain can handle more than a 5 minute shower - it's glorious. Looks really nice with a black gooseneck pipe.

Looks beautiful in our outdoor shower, it’s my first time with a rainfall shower head so I don’t know how they should work, but I don’t love how the water pools together coming out making very large drops. But otherwise I’m very happy with the purchase.

Great shower for my outdoor area. Solid copper, looks great good flow. Perfect look for an outdoor setting.

It is real copper and has good pressure, but it drips for DAYS after any use. The shower never has a chance to dry and will have increased wear and mold. The design is flawed and the head holds a huge amount of water even when the water is turned off.

Sufficient water flow

Using this for our outdoor shower station. So far is hasn't oxidized but we expect it to eventually as it gets more worn. It looks good and should look good with a green patina on it later on. Flow is fine but obviously non-adjustableso any increase or decrease in flow has to be done entirely at the faucet. It makes a great outdoor shower but wouldn't hesitate to use it indoors if it matches and makes sense.

I’m delighted with this copper rainfall shower head. I bought it for my daily shower to replace my old low-flow showerhead. My house is on well water, and the compression tank is old and needs to be replaced sometime in the near future. Therefore, I have low water pressure in my water pipes, and I was skeptical if a new rainfall shower head would even work or if the water would concentrate in the center of the disc. On the first try, the head wasn’t level, and the water was not coming out evenly. I leveled the shower head, and the video now shows that the water is coming through just fine. The water pressure is, in my case, not dependent on the shower head but on the pipe pressure. I’m sure if the pressure in the water pipes were higher, the flow in the shower head would also be more powerful. Someone else mentioned that there were no rubber nozzles, and he was worried that this would lead to the calcification of the holes. This might be correct, but that is evident even in other shower heads with rubber nozzles, in my experience. However, it might happen sooner in this showerhead. Time will show if this is the case. I might use this shower head for my outdoor shower in the future. The only thing that I will mention is that where you attach the shower head to the arm, the hole is very deep, and if I were to use a rubber ring at the end of the hole, the rubber might block the access for the water. Also, I don’t think the arm that I used is long enough to enter all the way into the shower head. Instead, I used just the right amount of Teflon tape, enough for the arm to secure tightly, but also so much tape so the arm wouldn’t go too far into the shower head hole, if this makes sense. The finish of the cooper work is nice. It’s a handmade item so if you’re looking for a computer-made and factory-made showerhead, then I wouldn’t suggest this head, but that should be obvious to anyone who’s looking at this showerhead. I like it and I would buy it again.