<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<rss version="2.0" xml:base="http://www.water-garden.co.uk" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/">
    <channel>
        <title>Water Garden</title>
        <link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/687/feed</link>
        <description><![CDATA[Stunning Water Features and Fountains for ponds lakes & gardens.  Water Garden supply OASE Pond Pumps, Pond Filters, Pond Liners & Pond Lights.]]></description>
        <language>en</language>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[Laminar Glass Jet Fountain]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/laminar-glass-jet-fountain</link>
<description><![CDATA[]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_9289_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Oct 2024 16:06:05 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">4149 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[Laminar Glass Jet Fountain]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/laminar-glass-jet-fountain</link>
<description><![CDATA[]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_9410_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Oct 2024 16:06:05 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">4149 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[Laminar Glass Jet Fountain]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/laminar-glass-jet-fountain</link>
<description><![CDATA[]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_9411_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Oct 2024 16:06:05 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">4149 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[OASE Waterfall Blades]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/oase-waterfall-blades</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Pump Recommendations

	(Pump selection based on lifting the blade no more than 1 metre above water surface):

	30cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 8000

	60cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 14000

	90cm Blade:  ST15000 Water Feature Pump

	The Waterfall element is fitted with a BSP Female Threaded Connector in both the rear and base of the blade, allowing the flexible hose connection from the pump to enter either behind or below the blade.  OASE Waterfalls are also supplied with a blanking plug and a threaded stepped hosetail adaptor, allowing flexible hoses of various diameters (ø1", ø1 1/4" & ø1 1/2" internal hoses) to be connected between pump and the waterfall blade inlet connection.

	Optional White LED Illumination is also available and are designed to fit directly into the OASE Waterfall element.  The geometry of the illumination causes the light to transfer gently down with the cascading water, creating a wonderful effect during evening time operation.

	Water Garden Ltd recommend a minimum flow rate at the point of discharge of 50 litres/minute for the 30cm Waterfall,  100L/min for the 60cm Waterfall and 150L/min for the 90cm Waterfall. The waterfall feature will look best if elevated no more than 0.5m - 1m above the pond or water reservoir.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_5674_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Tue, 2 Feb 2026 10:14:27 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">2085 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[OASE Waterfall Blades]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/oase-waterfall-blades</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Pump Recommendations

	(Pump selection based on lifting the blade no more than 1 metre above water surface):

	30cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 8000

	60cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 14000

	90cm Blade:  ST15000 Water Feature Pump

	The Waterfall element is fitted with a BSP Female Threaded Connector in both the rear and base of the blade, allowing the flexible hose connection from the pump to enter either behind or below the blade.  OASE Waterfalls are also supplied with a blanking plug and a threaded stepped hosetail adaptor, allowing flexible hoses of various diameters (ø1", ø1 1/4" & ø1 1/2" internal hoses) to be connected between pump and the waterfall blade inlet connection.

	Optional White LED Illumination is also available and are designed to fit directly into the OASE Waterfall element.  The geometry of the illumination causes the light to transfer gently down with the cascading water, creating a wonderful effect during evening time operation.

	Water Garden Ltd recommend a minimum flow rate at the point of discharge of 50 litres/minute for the 30cm Waterfall,  100L/min for the 60cm Waterfall and 150L/min for the 90cm Waterfall. The waterfall feature will look best if elevated no more than 0.5m - 1m above the pond or water reservoir.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_5675_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Tue, 2 Feb 2026 10:14:27 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">2085 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[OASE Waterfall Blades]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/oase-waterfall-blades</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Pump Recommendations

	(Pump selection based on lifting the blade no more than 1 metre above water surface):

	30cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 8000

	60cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 14000

	90cm Blade:  ST15000 Water Feature Pump

	The Waterfall element is fitted with a BSP Female Threaded Connector in both the rear and base of the blade, allowing the flexible hose connection from the pump to enter either behind or below the blade.  OASE Waterfalls are also supplied with a blanking plug and a threaded stepped hosetail adaptor, allowing flexible hoses of various diameters (ø1", ø1 1/4" & ø1 1/2" internal hoses) to be connected between pump and the waterfall blade inlet connection.

	Optional White LED Illumination is also available and are designed to fit directly into the OASE Waterfall element.  The geometry of the illumination causes the light to transfer gently down with the cascading water, creating a wonderful effect during evening time operation.

	Water Garden Ltd recommend a minimum flow rate at the point of discharge of 50 litres/minute for the 30cm Waterfall,  100L/min for the 60cm Waterfall and 150L/min for the 90cm Waterfall. The waterfall feature will look best if elevated no more than 0.5m - 1m above the pond or water reservoir.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_5676_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Tue, 2 Feb 2026 10:14:27 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">2085 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[OASE Waterfall Blades]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/oase-waterfall-blades</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Pump Recommendations

	(Pump selection based on lifting the blade no more than 1 metre above water surface):

	30cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 8000

	60cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 14000

	90cm Blade:  ST15000 Water Feature Pump

	The Waterfall element is fitted with a BSP Female Threaded Connector in both the rear and base of the blade, allowing the flexible hose connection from the pump to enter either behind or below the blade.  OASE Waterfalls are also supplied with a blanking plug and a threaded stepped hosetail adaptor, allowing flexible hoses of various diameters (ø1", ø1 1/4" & ø1 1/2" internal hoses) to be connected between pump and the waterfall blade inlet connection.

	Optional White LED Illumination is also available and are designed to fit directly into the OASE Waterfall element.  The geometry of the illumination causes the light to transfer gently down with the cascading water, creating a wonderful effect during evening time operation.

	Water Garden Ltd recommend a minimum flow rate at the point of discharge of 50 litres/minute for the 30cm Waterfall,  100L/min for the 60cm Waterfall and 150L/min for the 90cm Waterfall. The waterfall feature will look best if elevated no more than 0.5m - 1m above the pond or water reservoir.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_5677_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Tue, 2 Feb 2026 10:14:27 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">2085 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[OASE Waterfall Blades]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/oase-waterfall-blades</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Pump Recommendations

	(Pump selection based on lifting the blade no more than 1 metre above water surface):

	30cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 8000

	60cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 14000

	90cm Blade:  ST15000 Water Feature Pump

	The Waterfall element is fitted with a BSP Female Threaded Connector in both the rear and base of the blade, allowing the flexible hose connection from the pump to enter either behind or below the blade.  OASE Waterfalls are also supplied with a blanking plug and a threaded stepped hosetail adaptor, allowing flexible hoses of various diameters (ø1", ø1 1/4" & ø1 1/2" internal hoses) to be connected between pump and the waterfall blade inlet connection.

	Optional White LED Illumination is also available and are designed to fit directly into the OASE Waterfall element.  The geometry of the illumination causes the light to transfer gently down with the cascading water, creating a wonderful effect during evening time operation.

	Water Garden Ltd recommend a minimum flow rate at the point of discharge of 50 litres/minute for the 30cm Waterfall,  100L/min for the 60cm Waterfall and 150L/min for the 90cm Waterfall. The waterfall feature will look best if elevated no more than 0.5m - 1m above the pond or water reservoir.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_5678_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Tue, 2 Feb 2026 10:14:27 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">2085 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[OASE Waterfall Blades]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/oase-waterfall-blades</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Pump Recommendations

	(Pump selection based on lifting the blade no more than 1 metre above water surface):

	30cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 8000

	60cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 14000

	90cm Blade:  ST15000 Water Feature Pump

	The Waterfall element is fitted with a BSP Female Threaded Connector in both the rear and base of the blade, allowing the flexible hose connection from the pump to enter either behind or below the blade.  OASE Waterfalls are also supplied with a blanking plug and a threaded stepped hosetail adaptor, allowing flexible hoses of various diameters (ø1", ø1 1/4" & ø1 1/2" internal hoses) to be connected between pump and the waterfall blade inlet connection.

	Optional White LED Illumination is also available and are designed to fit directly into the OASE Waterfall element.  The geometry of the illumination causes the light to transfer gently down with the cascading water, creating a wonderful effect during evening time operation.

	Water Garden Ltd recommend a minimum flow rate at the point of discharge of 50 litres/minute for the 30cm Waterfall,  100L/min for the 60cm Waterfall and 150L/min for the 90cm Waterfall. The waterfall feature will look best if elevated no more than 0.5m - 1m above the pond or water reservoir.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_5679_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Tue, 2 Feb 2026 10:14:27 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">2085 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[OASE Waterfall Blades]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/oase-waterfall-blades</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Pump Recommendations

	(Pump selection based on lifting the blade no more than 1 metre above water surface):

	30cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 8000

	60cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 14000

	90cm Blade:  ST15000 Water Feature Pump

	The Waterfall element is fitted with a BSP Female Threaded Connector in both the rear and base of the blade, allowing the flexible hose connection from the pump to enter either behind or below the blade.  OASE Waterfalls are also supplied with a blanking plug and a threaded stepped hosetail adaptor, allowing flexible hoses of various diameters (ø1", ø1 1/4" & ø1 1/2" internal hoses) to be connected between pump and the waterfall blade inlet connection.

	Optional White LED Illumination is also available and are designed to fit directly into the OASE Waterfall element.  The geometry of the illumination causes the light to transfer gently down with the cascading water, creating a wonderful effect during evening time operation.

	Water Garden Ltd recommend a minimum flow rate at the point of discharge of 50 litres/minute for the 30cm Waterfall,  100L/min for the 60cm Waterfall and 150L/min for the 90cm Waterfall. The waterfall feature will look best if elevated no more than 0.5m - 1m above the pond or water reservoir.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_5680_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Tue, 2 Feb 2026 10:14:27 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">2085 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[OASE Waterfall Blades]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/oase-waterfall-blades</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Pump Recommendations

	(Pump selection based on lifting the blade no more than 1 metre above water surface):

	30cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 8000

	60cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 14000

	90cm Blade:  ST15000 Water Feature Pump

	The Waterfall element is fitted with a BSP Female Threaded Connector in both the rear and base of the blade, allowing the flexible hose connection from the pump to enter either behind or below the blade.  OASE Waterfalls are also supplied with a blanking plug and a threaded stepped hosetail adaptor, allowing flexible hoses of various diameters (ø1", ø1 1/4" & ø1 1/2" internal hoses) to be connected between pump and the waterfall blade inlet connection.

	Optional White LED Illumination is also available and are designed to fit directly into the OASE Waterfall element.  The geometry of the illumination causes the light to transfer gently down with the cascading water, creating a wonderful effect during evening time operation.

	Water Garden Ltd recommend a minimum flow rate at the point of discharge of 50 litres/minute for the 30cm Waterfall,  100L/min for the 60cm Waterfall and 150L/min for the 90cm Waterfall. The waterfall feature will look best if elevated no more than 0.5m - 1m above the pond or water reservoir.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_5693_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Tue, 2 Feb 2026 10:14:27 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">2085 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[OASE Waterfall Blades]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/oase-waterfall-blades</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Pump Recommendations

	(Pump selection based on lifting the blade no more than 1 metre above water surface):

	30cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 8000

	60cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 14000

	90cm Blade:  ST15000 Water Feature Pump

	The Waterfall element is fitted with a BSP Female Threaded Connector in both the rear and base of the blade, allowing the flexible hose connection from the pump to enter either behind or below the blade.  OASE Waterfalls are also supplied with a blanking plug and a threaded stepped hosetail adaptor, allowing flexible hoses of various diameters (ø1", ø1 1/4" & ø1 1/2" internal hoses) to be connected between pump and the waterfall blade inlet connection.

	Optional White LED Illumination is also available and are designed to fit directly into the OASE Waterfall element.  The geometry of the illumination causes the light to transfer gently down with the cascading water, creating a wonderful effect during evening time operation.

	Water Garden Ltd recommend a minimum flow rate at the point of discharge of 50 litres/minute for the 30cm Waterfall,  100L/min for the 60cm Waterfall and 150L/min for the 90cm Waterfall. The waterfall feature will look best if elevated no more than 0.5m - 1m above the pond or water reservoir.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_5694_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Tue, 2 Feb 2026 10:14:27 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">2085 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[OASE Waterfall Blades]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/oase-waterfall-blades</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Pump Recommendations

	(Pump selection based on lifting the blade no more than 1 metre above water surface):

	30cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 8000

	60cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 14000

	90cm Blade:  ST15000 Water Feature Pump

	The Waterfall element is fitted with a BSP Female Threaded Connector in both the rear and base of the blade, allowing the flexible hose connection from the pump to enter either behind or below the blade.  OASE Waterfalls are also supplied with a blanking plug and a threaded stepped hosetail adaptor, allowing flexible hoses of various diameters (ø1", ø1 1/4" & ø1 1/2" internal hoses) to be connected between pump and the waterfall blade inlet connection.

	Optional White LED Illumination is also available and are designed to fit directly into the OASE Waterfall element.  The geometry of the illumination causes the light to transfer gently down with the cascading water, creating a wonderful effect during evening time operation.

	Water Garden Ltd recommend a minimum flow rate at the point of discharge of 50 litres/minute for the 30cm Waterfall,  100L/min for the 60cm Waterfall and 150L/min for the 90cm Waterfall. The waterfall feature will look best if elevated no more than 0.5m - 1m above the pond or water reservoir.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_5695_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Tue, 2 Feb 2026 10:14:27 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">2085 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[OASE Waterfall Blades]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/oase-waterfall-blades</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Pump Recommendations

	(Pump selection based on lifting the blade no more than 1 metre above water surface):

	30cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 8000

	60cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 14000

	90cm Blade:  ST15000 Water Feature Pump

	The Waterfall element is fitted with a BSP Female Threaded Connector in both the rear and base of the blade, allowing the flexible hose connection from the pump to enter either behind or below the blade.  OASE Waterfalls are also supplied with a blanking plug and a threaded stepped hosetail adaptor, allowing flexible hoses of various diameters (ø1", ø1 1/4" & ø1 1/2" internal hoses) to be connected between pump and the waterfall blade inlet connection.

	Optional White LED Illumination is also available and are designed to fit directly into the OASE Waterfall element.  The geometry of the illumination causes the light to transfer gently down with the cascading water, creating a wonderful effect during evening time operation.

	Water Garden Ltd recommend a minimum flow rate at the point of discharge of 50 litres/minute for the 30cm Waterfall,  100L/min for the 60cm Waterfall and 150L/min for the 90cm Waterfall. The waterfall feature will look best if elevated no more than 0.5m - 1m above the pond or water reservoir.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_5696_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Tue, 2 Feb 2026 10:14:27 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">2085 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[OASE Waterfall Blades]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/oase-waterfall-blades</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Pump Recommendations

	(Pump selection based on lifting the blade no more than 1 metre above water surface):

	30cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 8000

	60cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 14000

	90cm Blade:  ST15000 Water Feature Pump

	The Waterfall element is fitted with a BSP Female Threaded Connector in both the rear and base of the blade, allowing the flexible hose connection from the pump to enter either behind or below the blade.  OASE Waterfalls are also supplied with a blanking plug and a threaded stepped hosetail adaptor, allowing flexible hoses of various diameters (ø1", ø1 1/4" & ø1 1/2" internal hoses) to be connected between pump and the waterfall blade inlet connection.

	Optional White LED Illumination is also available and are designed to fit directly into the OASE Waterfall element.  The geometry of the illumination causes the light to transfer gently down with the cascading water, creating a wonderful effect during evening time operation.

	Water Garden Ltd recommend a minimum flow rate at the point of discharge of 50 litres/minute for the 30cm Waterfall,  100L/min for the 60cm Waterfall and 150L/min for the 90cm Waterfall. The waterfall feature will look best if elevated no more than 0.5m - 1m above the pond or water reservoir.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_7949_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Tue, 2 Feb 2026 10:14:27 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">2085 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[OASE Waterfall Blades]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/oase-waterfall-blades</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Pump Recommendations

	(Pump selection based on lifting the blade no more than 1 metre above water surface):

	30cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 8000

	60cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 14000

	90cm Blade:  ST15000 Water Feature Pump

	The Waterfall element is fitted with a BSP Female Threaded Connector in both the rear and base of the blade, allowing the flexible hose connection from the pump to enter either behind or below the blade.  OASE Waterfalls are also supplied with a blanking plug and a threaded stepped hosetail adaptor, allowing flexible hoses of various diameters (ø1", ø1 1/4" & ø1 1/2" internal hoses) to be connected between pump and the waterfall blade inlet connection.

	Optional White LED Illumination is also available and are designed to fit directly into the OASE Waterfall element.  The geometry of the illumination causes the light to transfer gently down with the cascading water, creating a wonderful effect during evening time operation.

	Water Garden Ltd recommend a minimum flow rate at the point of discharge of 50 litres/minute for the 30cm Waterfall,  100L/min for the 60cm Waterfall and 150L/min for the 90cm Waterfall. The waterfall feature will look best if elevated no more than 0.5m - 1m above the pond or water reservoir.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_8646_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Tue, 2 Feb 2026 10:14:27 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">2085 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[OASE Waterfall Blades]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/oase-waterfall-blades</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Pump Recommendations

	(Pump selection based on lifting the blade no more than 1 metre above water surface):

	30cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 8000

	60cm Blade:  PondoMax Eco 14000

	90cm Blade:  ST15000 Water Feature Pump

	The Waterfall element is fitted with a BSP Female Threaded Connector in both the rear and base of the blade, allowing the flexible hose connection from the pump to enter either behind or below the blade.  OASE Waterfalls are also supplied with a blanking plug and a threaded stepped hosetail adaptor, allowing flexible hoses of various diameters (ø1", ø1 1/4" & ø1 1/2" internal hoses) to be connected between pump and the waterfall blade inlet connection.

	Optional White LED Illumination is also available and are designed to fit directly into the OASE Waterfall element.  The geometry of the illumination causes the light to transfer gently down with the cascading water, creating a wonderful effect during evening time operation.

	Water Garden Ltd recommend a minimum flow rate at the point of discharge of 50 litres/minute for the 30cm Waterfall,  100L/min for the 60cm Waterfall and 150L/min for the 90cm Waterfall. The waterfall feature will look best if elevated no more than 0.5m - 1m above the pond or water reservoir.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_8647_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Tue, 2 Feb 2026 10:14:27 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">2085 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[Pillar Water Blades - Stainless Steel]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/oase-waterfall-kit</link>
<description><![CDATA[]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_8624_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Tue, 2 Apr 2026 09:01:46 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">3269 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[Pillar Water Blades - Stainless Steel]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/oase-waterfall-kit</link>
<description><![CDATA[]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_8625_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Tue, 2 Apr 2026 09:01:46 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">3269 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[Pillar Water Blades - Stainless Steel]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/oase-waterfall-kit</link>
<description><![CDATA[]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_8626_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Tue, 2 Apr 2026 09:01:46 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">3269 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[Pillar Water Blades - Stainless Steel]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/oase-waterfall-kit</link>
<description><![CDATA[]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_8627_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Tue, 2 Apr 2026 09:01:46 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">3269 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[Pillar Water Blades - Stainless Steel]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/oase-waterfall-kit</link>
<description><![CDATA[]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_8628_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Tue, 2 Apr 2026 09:01:46 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">3269 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[Pillar Water Blades - Stainless Steel]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/oase-waterfall-kit</link>
<description><![CDATA[]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_8629_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Tue, 2 Apr 2026 09:01:46 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">3269 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[Pillar Water Blades - Stainless Steel]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/oase-waterfall-kit</link>
<description><![CDATA[]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_8630_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Tue, 2 Apr 2026 09:01:46 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">3269 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[300mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/300mm-sheer-descent-hose-connetion</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2639_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Wed, 3 Apr 2025 10:21:44 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">1438 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[300mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/300mm-sheer-descent-hose-connetion</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2640_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Wed, 3 Apr 2025 10:21:44 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">1438 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[300mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/300mm-sheer-descent-hose-connetion</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2641_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Wed, 3 Apr 2025 10:21:44 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">1438 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[300mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/300mm-sheer-descent-hose-connetion</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2644_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Wed, 3 Apr 2025 10:21:44 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">1438 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[300mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/300mm-sheer-descent-hose-connetion</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2645_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Wed, 3 Apr 2025 10:21:44 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">1438 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[300mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/300mm-sheer-descent-hose-connetion</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_3250_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Wed, 3 Apr 2025 10:21:44 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">1438 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[300mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/300mm-sheer-descent-hose-connetion</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_4440_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Wed, 3 Apr 2025 10:21:44 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">1438 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[300mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/300mm-sheer-descent-hose-connetion</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_4441_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Wed, 3 Apr 2025 10:21:44 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">1438 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[300mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/300mm-sheer-descent-hose-connetion</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_4777_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Wed, 3 Apr 2025 10:21:44 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">1438 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[300mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/300mm-sheer-descent-hose-connetion</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_4880_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Wed, 3 Apr 2025 10:21:44 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">1438 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[300mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/300mm-sheer-descent-hose-connetion</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_7943_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Wed, 3 Apr 2025 10:21:44 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">1438 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[450mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/450mm-sheer-descent-rear-entry-standard</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2631_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:40:47 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">1360 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[450mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/450mm-sheer-descent-rear-entry-standard</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2632_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:40:47 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">1360 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[450mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/450mm-sheer-descent-rear-entry-standard</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2633_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:40:47 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">1360 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[450mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/450mm-sheer-descent-rear-entry-standard</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2637_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:40:47 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">1360 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[450mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/450mm-sheer-descent-rear-entry-standard</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2638_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:40:47 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">1360 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[450mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/450mm-sheer-descent-rear-entry-standard</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_3251_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:40:47 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">1360 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[450mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/450mm-sheer-descent-rear-entry-standard</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_4442_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:40:47 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">1360 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[450mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/450mm-sheer-descent-rear-entry-standard</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_4443_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:40:47 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">1360 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[450mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/450mm-sheer-descent-rear-entry-standard</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_4878_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:40:47 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">1360 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[450mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/450mm-sheer-descent-rear-entry-standard</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_4879_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:40:47 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">1360 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[450mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/450mm-sheer-descent-rear-entry-standard</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_7944_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:40:47 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">1360 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[600mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/600mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2617_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Mon, 1 Mar 2026 13:27:06 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">61 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[600mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/600mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2618_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Mon, 1 Mar 2026 13:27:06 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">61 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[600mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/600mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2619_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Mon, 1 Mar 2026 13:27:06 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">61 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[600mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/600mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2624_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Mon, 1 Mar 2026 13:27:06 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">61 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[600mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/600mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2627_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Mon, 1 Mar 2026 13:27:06 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">61 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[600mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/600mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_3252_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Mon, 1 Mar 2026 13:27:06 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">61 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[600mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/600mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_4444_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Mon, 1 Mar 2026 13:27:06 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">61 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[600mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/600mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_4445_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Mon, 1 Mar 2026 13:27:06 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">61 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[600mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/600mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_4910_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Mon, 1 Mar 2026 13:27:06 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">61 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[600mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/600mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_4911_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Mon, 1 Mar 2026 13:27:06 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">61 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[600mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/600mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_7945_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Mon, 1 Mar 2026 13:27:06 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">61 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[900mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/900mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 140mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 120mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 120mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2597_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Wed, 3 Apr 2025 10:23:41 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">70 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[900mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/900mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 140mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 120mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 120mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2598_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Wed, 3 Apr 2025 10:23:41 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">70 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[900mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/900mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 140mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 120mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 120mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2599_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Wed, 3 Apr 2025 10:23:41 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">70 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[900mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/900mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 140mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 120mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 120mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2602_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Wed, 3 Apr 2025 10:23:41 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">70 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[900mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/900mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 140mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 120mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 120mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2603_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Wed, 3 Apr 2025 10:23:41 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">70 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[900mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/900mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 140mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 120mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 120mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_3253_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Wed, 3 Apr 2025 10:23:41 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">70 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[900mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/900mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 140mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 120mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 120mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_4446_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Wed, 3 Apr 2025 10:23:41 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">70 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[900mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/900mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 140mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 120mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 120mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_4447_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Wed, 3 Apr 2025 10:23:41 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">70 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[900mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/900mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 140mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 120mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 120mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_5306_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Wed, 3 Apr 2025 10:23:41 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">70 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[900mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/900mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 140mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 120mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 120mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_5307_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Wed, 3 Apr 2025 10:23:41 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">70 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[900mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/900mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Water Blades with Dual Entry Hose Connections.

	Water Blades with dual entry hose connections feature a centrally located inlet at the rear, and also another central inlet in the same position on the bottom of the water blade. This dual entry design allows the connecting flexible pipe to be attached from back of the blade or up from the bottom, depending on the most convenient position for pipe entry based on the intended installation method. This innovative design approach allows dual entry water blades to be installed in a variety of ways, such as being built into new walls, or mounted to the face of existing surfaces with the pipe entering via either point of inlet. There is a plug supplied with each dual entry water blade which can be screwed into the inlet not being used.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 140mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 120mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 120mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_7948_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Wed, 3 Apr 2025 10:23:41 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">70 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[1200mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/1200mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2590_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:36:57 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">28 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[1200mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/1200mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2591_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:36:57 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">28 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[1200mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/1200mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2592_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:36:57 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">28 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[1200mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/1200mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2595_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:36:57 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">28 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[1200mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/1200mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2596_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:36:57 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">28 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[1200mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/1200mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_3254_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:36:57 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">28 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[1200mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/1200mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_4448_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:36:57 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">28 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[1200mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/1200mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_4449_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:36:57 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">28 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[1200mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/1200mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_7947_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:36:57 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">28 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[1200mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/1200mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_8311_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:36:57 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">28 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[1500mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/1500mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2583_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:38:03 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">36 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[1500mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/1500mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2584_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:38:03 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">36 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[1500mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/1500mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2585_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:38:03 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">36 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[1500mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/1500mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2588_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:38:03 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">36 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[1500mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/1500mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_2589_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:38:03 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">36 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[1500mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/1500mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_3255_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:38:03 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">36 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[1500mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/1500mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_4450_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:38:03 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">36 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[1500mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/1500mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_4451_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:38:03 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">36 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[1500mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/1500mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_7946_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:38:03 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">36 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
<item>
<title><![CDATA[1500mm Stainless Steel Water Blade]]></title>
<link>http://www.water-garden.co.uk/prod/1500mm-sheer-descent-bottom-entry-hose-connection</link>
<description><![CDATA[
	Choosing the Correct Stainless Steel Water Blade for Your Installation.

	Rear Entry Hose Connection.

	Rear entry hose connection is the preferred method of pipe connection for the majority of water blade installations. This is because pipework is easier to hide when entering through the wall from the rear. Pipe connection from the rear is commonly the chosen method for supplying to water blades built into new walls as part of the fixed structure, as the flexible pipe can be hidden from view, entering the water blade through the back of the wall, leaving the water blade cascade lip as the only visible component. Rear entry pipe connection can also be achieved when mounting a water blade to an existing wall or surface by channelling the pipe through the wall and securing the water blade to the front face using a mounting bracket.

	Bottom Entry Hose Connection.

	Bottom entry hose connection is a more common practice when fixing a water blade onto an existing wall, in situations where the water blade cannot be incorporated into the original build and must therefore be secured to the front face of the wall using a mounting bracket. Bottom entry pipe connection is also done in instances where a single skin wall is constructed, as the wall face can be channelled out to accept the blade and hose.  The wall is then finished by applying a screed over the recessed blade box and pipework.

	Standard Water Blade - 60mm Waterfall Lip.

	A standard water blade features a spillway lip which protrudes 60mm from the main water blade box. When building a water blade into a wall, a standard water blade will allow for up to 60mm of protrusion from the wall, depending on how deep within the wall the water blade is housed. The same rule applies to a bottom entry water blade recessed into a single skinned wall. When mounted onto the outer face of an existing surface, the standard water blade will extend to around 130mm from the wall face, accounting for both the lip and the unit body.

	Extended Water Blade - 130mm Waterfall Lip.

	An extended water blade features a 130mm long spillway lip. This type of blade will offer extended protrusion from the wall face and can be used in instances where thicker building materials are used in construction. The extended water blade can be installed deeper within the wall allowing for a further layer of construction material to be built up in front of the main body of the blade to hide it, whilst still reaching far enough from the wall to allow the waterfall to cascade independent of the wall face.]]></description>
<enclosure url="https://c889979.ssl.cf3.rackcdn.com/watergarden/uploads/prod_img/2_8310_s.jpg" type="image/jpeg" />
<category domain="http://www.water-garden.co.uk/cat/water-features/fountain-nozzles-spray-rings/single/laminar">Laminar Flow Fountain Nozzles</category>
<pubDate>Fri, 5 Jan 2026 12:38:03 +0000</pubDate>
<dc:creator>Water Garden</dc:creator>
<guid isPermaLink="false">36 at http://www.water-garden.co.uk</guid>
</item>
</channel>
</rss>