Brushed Gold Bathroom Faucet Moen

Brushed Gold Bathroom Faucet Moen

U by Moen smart faucet review: This kitchen tool is both smart and practical

Voice control delivers the wow, but you'll use gesture control far more often.

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Executive Editor, TechHive |

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• U by Moen Smart Faucet (model 7864EVSRS)

Table of Contents

• Installing the U by Moen
• Using the U by Moen with voice commands
• Using the U by Moen with gestures
• The U by Moen app
• Is the U by Moen a good value?

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Voice control, using either Alexa or Google Assistant, is the star attraction of the U by Moen smart faucet, but after testing this kitchen tool for several months, I've concluded that its gesture control feature is far more useful.

Don't get me wrong. Voice control is no gimmick, as you'll see when I dig into all the things you can do with voice commands. But the tasks for which I use a faucet most often—washing my hands, rinsing dishes, filling a watering can for my houseplants, and the like—all the technology I need is waving my hand over the faucet to start the flow of water, and then again to stop it.

Michael Brown / IDG

I love my handmade farmhouse sink, but it seriously complicates changing out the faucet.

But that could be because I live in a rural area and draw my water from a well. My well water has very high levels of calcium and other dissolved minerals (in common terminology, my well provides very hard water), so we purchase locally sourced bottled spring water for drinking. If you use tap water for drinking and cooking, as well as for washing your hands and dishes, I suspect you'll find voice control much more useful. If nothing else, it is geeky fun and a great way to impress visitors to your smart home.

Installing the U by Moen

Installing the U by Moen smart faucet isn't appreciably different than installing a conventional faucet. The biggest difference is that this one comes with a control box and a power source (a plastic box into which you'll insert six D batteries, which are included in the box). You'll connect the hot and cold water supply lines under your sink to the control box, and then connect the single supply line emerging from the box to the faucet (hot and cold water is mixed in the control box, so only one line needs to be connected to the faucet).

Michael Brown / IDG

The U by Moen smart faucet depends on 6 D batterries, which are installed in this box you'll hang on the cabinet wall under the sink.

You'll also need to connect a power cable from the control box to the power supply, and a data cable from the control box to the faucet. By default, the control box clips to the bracket for the faucet's pull-down hose, which mounts in turn to the faucet's threaded shank.

This design posed a problem for my installation because my kitchen has a fireclay apron-front sink that weighs 173 pounds. To support that weight, the cabinet in which it's installed is reinforced with extra bracing, and the sink itself rests atop a thick sheet of plywood. Between all that wood, the garbage disposer, and the sink's 1.5-inch-thick walls, there's not a lot of room to work under there—especially at the back of the sink where the control box would hang from the faucet.

Michael Brown / IDG

The U by Moen installed in the optional mounting bracket. The optional power supply (right) turns the standard battery pack into a backup power supply.

Fortunately, Moen offers an optional bracket (see above) that you can use to mount the control box to the wall instead of hanging it from the faucet's shaft. Moen sent that bracket along with an optional AC adapter and power splitter that converts the battery pack into a backup power supply. Since the outlets under most kitchen sinks are split, with one always-on outlet for your dishwasher and a switch-controlled outlet for your garbage disposer, you'll want to install an outlet splitter under the sink. You could use a power strip, instead, but that could get wet and cause trouble if your sink, water lines, or dishwasher spring a leak.

U by Moen accessories are not cheap. List price for the mounting bracket is $51, and the power adapter/splitter costs $136. The good news is that you might not need either of them. The mounting bracket is just for situations like mine, where there isn't sufficient clearance behind the sink. And Moen says the six D batteries should last two years, provided there's a strong 2.4GHz Wi-Fi signal at the location where the control box needs to be installed (the faucet cannot connect to 5GHz Wi-Fi).

You'll also need to install the Moen app to enable all of the faucet's features.

Michael Brown / IDG

The U by Moen app lets you customize the faucet's default behaviors.

Using the U by Moen with voice commands

You can control the U by Moen smart faucet with Alexa or Google Assistant voice commands. While I have both systems in my home, we use primarily Alexa for smart home control, so I'll use Alexa commands in my examples below. Google Assistant commands work the very same way. As I mentioned up top, if you just want to turn the water on and off, waving your hand over the sensor in the faucet's neck is quicker and easier than talking to your smart speaker. But that's really all that sensor can do. If you want to adjust the temperature of the water, you'll need to reach for the handle anyway, although the app does give some options, which I'll explain in a bit.

So, you can of course ask Alexa to turn the faucet on or off, but you can also ask Alexa to dispense water at a generic temperature ("hot" or "cold"), or you can have the water preheated to a defined temperature before it's dispensed. You can even combine two commands into one to have a precise amount of water dispensed at a desired temperature.

Michael Brown / IDG

You can create custom presets for the precise quantity and temperature of water you want dispensed, which is great for cooking and baking.

Voice commands come in super handy if you use tap water for baking or cooking, because you can tell the faucet to dispense a precise amount of water—1 tablespoon, 1 cup, 12 ounces, or what have you—at a specific temperature. For example, say "Alexa, tell Moen to pour 1 cup of water at 100 degrees," and she'll reply "First, I will run the water to temperature. Wait for the water to stop. When the light is solid, you can wave over the sensor for 1 cup of water at 100 degrees." While she's replying the spigot will open until the water coming out reaches 100 degrees. When the light turns solid and the water shuts off, wave your hand over the sensor and the faucet will dispense the requested amount of water at the desired temperature and then automatically shut off.

What's more, you can create your own custom presets, with options that include the amount of water you want dispensed (using either imperial or metric units of measure), the temperature of the water, and the rate at which the water will flow (on a scale of 50 to 100 percent). Presets can be useful for routine, repetitive tasks such as preparing oatmeal or reconstituting baby formula. Once you've defined the preset's parameters, you can just place a pot or other container under the faucet and say "Alexa, start oatmeal" to have the faucet dispense the requested amount of water. If you include a temperature parameter, you'll need to wait for the water to reach that temp and the faucet to shut off. Then you'll put the container under the faucet and wave your hand over the sensor.

Michael Brown / IDG

A multi-color LED on the faucet neck indicates the water temperature.

Using the U by Moen with gestures

Waving your hand over the faucet to start and stop the flow of water isn't nearly as sexy as talking to a smart speaker, but it's much quicker when you don't need a specific amount of water or for the water to be a defined temperature. The sensor is located at the top of the faucet's neck, above the pull-out sprayer, and there's an LED that changes color with the temperature: Blue for cold and various shades of red for warm to hot water. The pull-out sprayer, incidentally, has three buttons: One switches the default aerated stream to a spray, the second switches back to a stream, and the third boosts the intensity of the water coming out of the sprayer. When you turn the water off, the faucet reverts to a flow at normal intensity the next time you turn it on.

You can control the temperature with the handle at the base of the faucet, but I've found it most convenient to leave the handle in the "hot" position, since the water comes out cold until the faucet draws water from the water heater. You can also use the lever to turn the water on and off, but where's the fun in that? I've become so accustomed to using gestures to turn the water on and off that I frequently find myself waving at the sink-prep faucet next to my stove, the bar sink at my wet bar, and the sinks in my bathrooms. I even found myself doing it in kitchen area of my travel trailer on a recent camping trip.

The U by Moen app

Who'd have thought you'd ever need an app for your faucet? Well, you don't necessarily need Moen's app to use the faucet, but the app does have its uses—many of them, in fact.

You can program the faucet to limit the temperature of hot water it dispenses; set it to automatically shut off after an elapsed time (from 1 minute to 60 minutes), with different values for the handle timeout and voice and sensor timeouts; and set the default water temperature to be based on the handle position, as cold as possible, as hot as possible, or an equal mix regardless of the handle position.

If you live in a very cold environment and are worried your pipes might freeze, you can even set the faucet to trickle a small amount of water as a preventative measure (this is based on the ambient temperature inside the cabinet where the control unit is installed). The app will also display bar charts reporting the amount of water the faucet has dispensed by the day (hourly), the week (each day of the week), month (also each day of the month), and year (each month of the year).

Michael Brown / IDG

The lower toggle button on the pull-out sprayer switches between an aerated stream and rinsing spray. The button above that intensifies the flow of water.

Is the U by Moen a good value?

Moen manufactures the U by Moen faucet in a broad variety of styles and finishes. The unit sent for this review was the Sleek Spot Resist Stainless Steel (model number 7864EVSRS), which has an MSRP of $709.60 (Moen's list prices are weirdly specific). The company sells a virtually identical model without any of the smart features (Moen model number 7864SRS) for $466.90, and a version with just the hands-free technology (the Moen MotionSense model number 7864EWC) for $567.70, so voice control adds a significant sum to the overall cost.

Street prices for all three models are quite a bit lower than MSRP, however; I found the U by Moen model at Amazon for $450, the MotionSense model for $360, and the dumb version for $272. You'll also want to take Moen's warranty into consideration: It offers a limited lifetime warranty on the trim parts, but the digital components are only covered for 5 years.

Even though I've found that I use gesture far more often than voice, I'd pay the additional $142 to move up from the MotionSense model to the U by Moen product, because you're getting more than just voice control. You also get quantity and temperature control, automatic shutoff, water consumption tracking, and freeze protection. So yeah, I'd say the U by Moen is a good value. And it's definitely been fun to show off to my (vaccinated) houseguests.

Note: When you purchase something after clicking links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. Read our affiliate link policy for more details.

• U by Moen Smart Faucet (model 7864EVSRS)

  Voice control and other smart features boost the price of this kitchen faucet, but the price is justified by the convenience and control it provides.

  Pros

  • Can be controlled with Alexa or Google Assistant
  • Voice and gesture control eliminates the need to touch the faucet with dirty hands
  • Can dispense precise amounts of water at specified temperatures
  • Can be programmed with custom presets

  Cons

  • Considerably more expensive than the same faucet without all the brains
  • Accessories are expensive (hopefully you won't need them)
  • Warranty on digital components runs only 5 years

Michael covers the smart-home, home-entertainment, and home-networking beats, working in the smart home he built in 2007.

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Jun 12, 2018, 11:30am EDT |

7 Must-Read Tips On Choosing Bathroom Lighting

The process of choosing lighting for a bathroom design can be overwhelming. The vanity, tub area and shower all require different lighting choices, but the bathroom's overall design still needs to feel stylish and cohesive. To determine the best approach, we invited the pros at Hudson Valley Lightingto share their top pointers for outfitting a bathroom with light fixtures.

Design: Cecilia Walker Designs; Photo: Sarah Winchester

1. Consider Side-Mounted Sconces

Side-mounted sconces, like this one, are one of the best lighting options for a bathroom. Whether one is used on either side of a mirror or mounted onto a mirror directly with shades placed at eye-level, there are a few factors to take into account:

- Mount the backplate of a vertical, tube-shaped fixture at eye-level.
- The shade opening of glass down-lights should sit slightly below eye-level.
- The shade opening of glass up-lights should sit slightly above eye-level.
- If your mirror is centered above the sink, mount fixtures just a few inches to the left and right of the mirror. It should be as close to your face as possible.

Design: Heather Draper, The Heather Company; Photo: Lindsay Nichols

2. Plan for Layers of Light

Any bathroom can benefit from three layers of light to enhance the beauty of the space. To ensure that light is distributed evenly, opt for a combination of ambient light in the form of chandeliers, pendants or flush mounts, a second layer — task lighting that's ideal for daily grooming activities like applying makeup or shaving — and a third layer, accent lighting, which is designed to highlight the bathroom's architectural features and decor. Shop the style in this bathroom picture with this fixture.

Design: Centered by Design; Photo: Todd Crawford Photography

3. Use Pendants as an Alternative

For an alternative to sconces, consider pendants, like this one or this one. They're an elegant lighting option for a vanity, but can also function as ambient or accent lighting if necessary.

Design: Amy Storm; Photo: Picture Perfect House

4. Stick to Similar Finishes

While it's not necessary for the style of sconces to match overhead fixtures, it's best to keep them in the same finish family to maintain unity in the bathroom's overall design. Shop the style from this chic bathroom with this fixture.

Design: Amy Storm; Photo: Picture Perfect House

5. Remember the Tub Area

A sconce is the perfect solution for creating a special ambiance for a tub area. It adds to the soothing atmosphere that can be difficult to achieve with an overhead fixture.

6. Choose Brass or Chrome for Versatility

When it comes to finishes, brass and chrome are the most versatile, as they can easily complement other bath accessories.

Design: Rachel Cannon LTD Interiors; Photo: Jessie Preza

7. A Fixture's Size Matters

Depending on the size and style of a bathroom, a pendant light or chandelier can make it feel palatial. The right fixture can make a statement and set the tone for the bathroom's design. Shop this bathroom's perfect fixture match.

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Source: https://www.forbes.com/sites/deringhall/2018/06/12/7-must-read-tips-on-choosing-bathroom-lighting/

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Jack & Jill Bathroom Layouts

Jack & Jill Bathroom Layouts

Jack and Jill bathrooms, rumored to have been named after the two children from the nursery rhyme, are a unique feature in any home. Defined as a bathroom situated between two bedrooms, with doors opening to each room, this layout allows for many creative design opportunities. Determining its size is the first place to start.

On average, the size of a Jack and Jill bathroom ranges from 110-164 square feet, though of course, some can be smaller, with a minimum of 40 square feet, or larger, upwards of 170-210 square feet. The amount of square footage you have for this kind of bathroom will determine its configuration of bathroom components.

As mentioned above, the layout options for a Jack and Jill bathroom are wide and varied. After researching and learning how they function differently, we've collected the most common layouts, plus a few tips from the experts who design them. Keep reading to find out if a Jack and Jill bathroom is right for your home.

Common Jack and Jill bathroom layouts

The combinations of bathroom amenities can be arranged in several ways. Of course, consulting with an experienced home builder will help you finalize how your puzzle-like bathroom can be arranged, accounting for plumping and electrical considerations. Here are some examples of a Jack and Jill bathroom layout.

Basic Layout

At a minimum, a Jack and Jill bathroom requires at least 40 sq feet, enough space for your main 3 components–a sink, toilet, and tub (or single shower if space is tight). This is a basic Jack and Jill bathroom layout.

Double Vanity

An average-sized Jack and Jill bathroom is between 110-164 square feet and allows for a double vanity, which most experts recommend if possible. Installing two sinks opens up a Jack and Jill bathroom's functionality since its inherent purpose is to be used by at least 2 people.

Back to Back Sinks

In this configuration, the sinks are back-to-back, an interesting alternative to the usual side-by-side vanity.

Common Access Door

One caveat about a Jack and Jill bathroom is that it's blocked in, accessible only by the bedrooms' two doors. Many homeowners prefer it this way as it's their intention for the bathroom to be somewhat private and used only by the bedrooms' occupants.

Others, however, may want the bathroom to open up to the rest of the home. This is remedied by incorporating a third door leading into the hallway or another common area. While adding an additional door to the layout requires a bit more space, many homeowners find it increases the function and flow of the home, allowing the bathroom to be accessible to all.

Extra Large Luxury

A Jack and Jill bathroom of 165 square feet or more is considered a large room with enough space to create a luxurious experience. With this sized room, your options are plentiful, including spacious vanities, a large walk-in shower, a deep soak tub, built-in cabinets, and/or dressing tables. Rooms of this size are large enough for almost two separate bathrooms and still allow sufficient space for both users.

Expert Recommendations

Designers who have considerable experience with these bathroom layouts offer a few tips. The first among these is to ensure privacy and prevent accidental walk-ins from the other user. Created to be a shared space, Jack and Jill bathrooms especially need locks on both doors–and the ability to lock and unlock from either side of the door, too.

In the scenario where the door from the bathroom to the opposite bedroom is accidentally left locked, the other user cannot access the bathroom without walking around and through the opposite bedroom to unlock the door from inside the bathroom. Using a doorknob that locks on the bathroom side and has an emergency lock release on the bedroom side will go a long way in preventing these frustrating "locked out" situations.

See this privacy doorknob on Amazon.com.

Another way some homeowners ensure privacy in a Jack and Jill bathroom is to build a divider to separate the toilet and/or the shower from the main area of the bathroom. Another solution is to encase these two bathroom components in a separate small space, allowing for the use of the vanity by the other user. In this instance, a pocket door easily provides privacy without wasting space.

As any home designer will tell you, don't forget about storage. Toiletries, towels, hampers, extra toilet paper, and cleaning supplies are the tools of the bathroom; make sure there is adequate space in cupboards, drawers, and closets for storing these everyday essentials. And be aware of counter space allowance should certain items–hair dryers, curling irons, or shaving supplies–need to be set out when in use.

Click here to see this bathroom storage unit on Amazon.

Are Jack and Jill Bathrooms Popular?

Jack and Jill bathrooms became popular in the 1970s, especially with larger families with many kids. The television show, "The Brady Bunch" famously featured a Jack and Jill bathroom between the girls' and boys' bedrooms. These days Jack and Jill bathrooms are gaining in popularity, especially with custom home designers. And for good reason; there are many benefits to having this unique room.

What are the Benefits of a Jack and Jill Bathroom?

Cost Savings

First of all, installing a Jack and Jill bathroom design in a home saves both square footage and money, especially compared to pairing each bedroom with its own bathroom. Building bathrooms in a home increases costs in plumbing, electrical, and cabinet labor. So having one, relativity private, bathroom serve multiple people is a significant benefit.

Privacy

Another convenience a Jack and Jill bathroom provides is privacy, despite its multiple users. Placing a bathroom between two bedrooms prevents visitors from seeing the everyday morning and evening clutter of personal spaces–wet towels, toothpaste on the counter, or a days-old pile of clothing. And as long as both doors leading to the bedrooms have locks on both sides, all users can enjoy their individual privacy, too!

Great for Large Families

Jack and Jill bathrooms are ideal for large families. Giving children their own bathroom space prevents the spillover of their items into other rooms in the house. Some parents credit their children's Jack and Jill bathrooms as a place to teach important values: siblings learn to share, compromise, and understand other's level of cleanliness. Offering children appropriate ownership and responsibilities is a great life-long skill.

Guest Suite

Even for families without children, a Jack and Jill bathroom creates the ideal guest suite. If your home is the place where family or frequent guests gather for extended visits, two bedrooms, both connected to a bathroom can provide additional privacy and make any visitor feel welcome.

Should each bedroom have a bathroom?

No, there is no rule that each bedroom should have a bathroom. However, if your lifestyle includes hosting several guests at a time, it's not a bad idea to think about how many guest bedrooms and corresponding bathrooms you may need.

In general, experts recommend one bathroom for every three bedrooms. It's most common in today's homes to have a half bathroom near the general living areas, a master bath attached to the master bedroom, and a full-sized bathroom for the remaining bedrooms.

How much space do you need for a bathroom?

The answer depends on what kind of bathroom you want. A full-sized bathroom with a sink, toilet, and bathtub/shower requires a minimum of 40-45 square feet. A three-quarter bathroom with a sink, toilet, and shower only can be built with 36 square feet. And a tiny half-bath with a sink and toilet only can be installed with a minimum of 20-30 square feet.

A good rule of thumb is this:

• A small-sized bathroom needs at least 40 square feet.
• A medium-sized bathroom, which is, on average, the most commonly sized bathroom, needs at least 60 square feet.
• A large-sized bathroom range begins at 120 square feet and greater.

As you can see, bathroom layouts, their components, and their sizes can be arranged in nearly any combination you can imagine!  Jack and Jill bathrooms factor easily into this array of possibilities and can serve as both a practical and memorable feature in your home.

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