Black fittings limescale experiences?

When you look at the toilet, you can hardly see any of the other ceramics and vice versa. It has its own little area. Same with the shower. The colorful accents are also picked up in the main area. And the black one through the fittings anyway. But thanks for the warnings, we will reflect on it again.

Black toilet is really nasty. I definitely would not do that.

We have a black toilet in the guest bathroom and I actually get a lot of compliments for it... Back then, when guests were still allowed :rolleyes:

We have a black toilet in the guest bathroom and I actually get a lot of compliments for it... Well, back when guests were still allowed :rolleyes:

A Ferrari in red and a Lamborghini in cheese yellow also look cool. A Fiat Panda in cheese yellow is at least a matter of taste. I’d say, intended but not well done. Before everyone tears me apart now, just my opinion and of course everyone is allowed to install toilets in their favorite color. In the past, toilets used to come in rose colors. I’m just saying white sanitary fixtures have proven themselves over decades... and you can get enough individuality through shape and design plus tiles and furniture anyway.

We have black fixtures everywhere. The ones mentioned from Hansgrohe in the children's bathroom. Overall, we are absolutely satisfied with the maintenance effort. But we also have a descaling system. I cannot detect any increased effort, whether with Hansgrohe, Gessi, or Blanco. No problem at all. If you want to look for a problem, a minimal amount of water collects at the end of the lever on our Blanco fixture. If it dries there over time, a limescale ring forms. So, two weeks ago (7 weeks after moving in), I sprayed a bathroom limescale remover on it, let it sit, rinsed it off, and solved the problem. You can decide for yourself whether that's too much effort. I find our black flush plates on the toilets more difficult. You can really see a lot of smudges on them.

Seriously, a mix is rather dismal!

The judgment is clearly too early. First see, then judge. Sometimes you fail because of your own imagination and are then surprised how well it fits in the original.
If someone says that they shift and swap the arrangement of nose, eye, and ear in a portrait, you can quickly assume that it will look terrible. In fact, people today gladly pay admission to experience Cubism. I'm curious to see the pictures.
My grandparents already had a black guest toilet in the 70s. I always thought that was great.