Bathroom Sunk Handle Cover
- Made to order — 3D printed after you buy
- Free shipping on orders over $25
- Quality checked before it ships
- Questions? Contact us · Returns
Bathroom: Single Faucet replacement handle cover
Description:
This 3D-printed bathroom sink faucet cover perfectly replaces old, worn, or unattractive faucet covers on single-handle faucets. Designed to fit 35.5mm (1.4-inch) diameter faucet openings, it offers a secure friction fit that stays in place during use without falling off.
You can customize the look with flat or raised lettering and choose a sleek monochrome or eye-catching multicolour print option. Whether you're refreshing your bathroom's appearance or extending your faucet's life, this cover provides a practical and stylish upgrade.
Options Available:
Finish: Flat or Raised Lettering
Colours: Monochrome or Multi-colour
Fits: 35.5mm (1.4-inch) diameter faucet openings
Features:
Tight Friction Fit: Stays securely in place during use
Easy Replacement: Swaps out old covers with a fresh, modern design
Durable: Designed to withstand regular wear and tear
Elevate your bathroom faucet with this customizable, easy-to-print cover today!
Why I designed this:
After years of frustration with the original faucet cover constantly falling off every time I turned it off, I decided it was time for a permanent fix. The original cover, which had been in place for over 25 years, spent more time off than on—it was beyond annoying. Since I have a 3D printer, I figured, why not design and print my cover that stays in place?
I wanted something that fit snugly and wouldn't come off in my hand while using the faucet but could also be easily removed if I ever needed to service the ceramic cartridge. This new design offers a secure friction fit, solving the problem once and for all. It's a practical, durable replacement for a cover that had outlived its usefulness
How I Designed This:
I started with the original faucet cover, which was badly worn out, and used it as a reference for my design. I took measurements and devised a plan, but when I printed the first version, it didn’t fit. That’s when I decided to use my Calipers to measure the inside of the faucet opening. I printed another version …. and that one also didn't fit.
After some trial and error, I realized my printer was 0.74mm off when printing to specific sizes. So, I scrapped my original design and started over, this time adjusting for the size discrepancy. I used Fusion 360 to create the new model, utilizing techniques like offset planes, the pattern tool, and the extrude command. It took far more drafts, redrawing, and tweaking than I’m comfortable admitting.
With multiple cans of energy drinks and far too little sleep, I eventually achieved success! The process reminded me of the Monty Python “castle in the swamp” reference—it took a few tries, but in the end, I’m happy with the result. I learned a lot along the way, and now I have a functional design that fits perfectly!
This design is free and can be used for personal and commercial purposes. If you find this design helpful, I would appreciate design acknowledgement. Additionally, if you'd like to support my work, consider using my Buy Me a Coffee link: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/invite/wawatay3dq
The Fusion360 cad files are included.
Design by Aurora 3d Designs (Wawatay) on MakerWorld (license: BY).