Looks like Moen or Brizo to me. Either may be discontinued as well.

Closest you may come now?

Valdosta /Delta

Or Moen Kingsley

That said?

I'd go to a dedicated plumbing supply and do some shopping, I think there are many you could love.

I saw the numbers 099 (edit — it’s OFF, lol. Thanks, A D), on your shower plate and went with that. These look to be a match:

https://fortebrands.com/products/berea-dual-control-thermostatic-valve-with-volume-control-trim

https://www.bathworksinstyle.com/Montclair-California/Crosswater-London-11-20-T-PC-Polished-Chrome-Shower-Faucet-Trim.HTM

There might be other sources, I haven’t looked further yet.

The vanity faucet:

https://www.crosswaterlondon.com/product/berea-widespread-basin-faucet

(There are other Berea sources, I’m just posting the first that comes up.)

Berea robe hook:

https://fortebrands.com/products/berea-robe-hook

Berea wall spout:

https://www.crosswaterlondon.com/product/berea-wall-tub-spout

I think Jinx found it or so close that it doesn't matter

Thanks @JAN MOYER. I have been to a few dedicated plumbing stores. I'm trying to stick to Delta or Brizo because of recommendations here and elsewhere about them being the best as far as longevity and fewest problems. They all seem soooo big. Is it just standard across brands that a tub spout projects 9 - 10" from the wall?

One thing I love about the pics of my current fixtures is the faucets while having the circular bases are rather angular and don't have swooping lines like the examples you showed. Everything I see in person is either really modern and boxy or a bit too curvey.

There are of course loads of things I like from upscale European brands, but I keep hearing to go with Delta or Brizo. I want to value dependability and function over aesthetic... but damn some of those other manufacturers have pieces are lovely to look at, Rohl, Samuel Heath.

Pretty sure that is OFF and not 099. On and Off. 🤷🏻‍♀️

A D, you’re so right, it’s OFF. I need my eyes checked. 🥴

However, plugging in ‘099 shower faucet ’oddly did bring these up, so not a total fail. 😁

Another source:

https://www.decorativeplumbingsupply.com/Crosswater-london-Berea-v16.htm

BINGO! @Jilly you nailed it. It it totally makes sense because the toilet is also Crosswater and the former homeowners also lived in London where Crosswater is a much more well known brand. So, how do I know the toilet brand? Because it is literally and figuratively a piece of crap! I have had to replace the toilet seat three times in one year. Horrible design. So does this mean I should stay away from their faucets and fixtures too?

I live in NYC so these showrooms I go to have these super speciality brands from England and Italy, that are way more attractive in my mind than Delta, Moen, or Brizo. Yet, Delta, Moen, and Brizo are supposed to be the most reliable.

What would you do? I want to be practical and get Delta or Brizo and not care if I don't love it, afterall this is going in a guest bath. But construction here costs so damn much that it is really hard to spend a bucket of money and not love the final creation. Advise me please!

None of this helps that I have really visceral reactions to design - I mean why does the shape of a particular faucet make me cringe, or the angle of a trim handle make me want to run?

PS - Yep, that teeny font says OFF. Yesterday I also learned there was even smaller font that says HOT, which led me to finally figuring out that these is a child safety button that when pushed in, you can turn the handle beyond 90 degress and take a super hot shower. Horray. My eyes stink too!

You're fighting a marketplace. : ) The Berea Jinx found is solid brass construction Me? I'd thank her get it, and cease agonizing.

No way will you get closer.

If you can't find an exact match, I'd also take a look at Waterworks, which has a lot of vintage-style faucets and fixtures with a similar look. They're good quality, if a bit pricey. And yes, most tub faucets are 8" to 9" in length.

Already checked Waterworks........nope!

Right. I knew it probably wasn't theirs, but they have such similar styles.

It is most certainly a Crosswater thermostatic valve, solid brass. I just spoke with their tech support to get answers about my greatest concerns - how hard is it to get replacement parts for a British valve and faucet not commonly used here. Plumber either needs to order parts through the showroom or I call this guy, whose direct number I now have, and he ships them overnight from their distribution warehouse, which I believe is in Boston.

I'm sold! The price is great and the pieces are more proportional to my home. Brizo feels like a Suburban and Crosswater feels like a BMW sedan.

Thanks as always for all of your help.

It seems as though this is an older faucet. The closest I could find is Brizio: https://www.build.com/product/s1217768?uid=2911586

Also Samuel Heath: https://www.justluxe.com/best-of-luxury/102/best_luxury_bathroom_brands.php

Not the same, but close: https://www.myknobs.com/pdp/val66314/val66314-1/valsan-bath-horizontal-double-hook-in-chrome

https://www.signaturehardware.com/cooper-widespread-bathroom-faucet.html

https://www.signaturehardware.com/cooper-robe-hook.html

@Kendrah

A valve fail is so beyond rare, it's Ridiculous........

Why? You don't shower 15 times a day! You Turn a lav faucet on and off many times more than any tub/shower. Ask the SAME guy you spoke to to order any possible part in that faucet that could possibly !!! fail.....and stow it in the vanity.

Sleep peacefully : )

*Order two spare cartridges when you order the faucets. That is really the most likely to wear over any length of time. It took over a decade for me to wear out a Moen: )

A million years ago in a former retail career, we used to have a joke about packing a dress: Roll it into a ball, let it wrinkle and crush, and you're guaranteed a dinner invite to the spot of the moment NYC, free as the air you're breathing.

On the other hand? Wrap in plastic, tissue, shake, hang, steam on arrival ? Nope! You . Are. Going. Nowhere.

So you see......parts under the vanity, will remain under the vanity for decades.....not needed. Bet on it.

Valves and diverters are constantly needing repaired and replaced in our building so I have that on my mind, and it is the reason we are having to gut our bathroom. But I guess they are from 1938 and the new one I purchase will have decades to go before it needs parts. And, maybe the needs is moreso me learning how to clean the cartidge rather than replace.

(In a little over a year, we have probably had our water shut off 8 - 10 times because the majority of bathrooms in the building don't have individual shut offs so the whole building or whole line gets shut off. When water is turned on again, a woosh of crud gunks up the cartidge reducing the water pressure.)

Listen, the shut off......................

My sister, and her seven neighbors, were burned out of their condos twenty odd years ago. My sisters neighbor, having work done on plumbing. The water? Shut off to the building and the next door connected as none to each individual unit. A blowtorch ...... a mere spark in the wall which flew down that wall to the entirety of two attached buildings.

Thankfully, all at work save one guy, who attempted to find my sisters cat, and who died hiding in her linen closet.

Every inch of those homes? GONE.Result? Insurance nightmare of the condo and assessments highly resented by neighboring buildings on re build which took over 18 months.

All on a blue sky morning, .........leaving my sister with the clothes on her back, a car, and no pet.

Your baths are the least of your worries, as are your faucets. BELIEVE IT.

Sorry for your sister, most especially having someone die in your linen closet. How horrible. The coop requires all bathrooms that are being gutted to install individual shut offs. But many have not and will not be gutted any time soon. I live in NYC, which seems to have rather stringent fire codes. Don't know what if anything is preventing something like that situation from happening in pre-war buildings throughout the city.