One hole, 35 mm, and a tail long enough for your worktop · review
Bächlein Mizarela basin mixer, flat spout, complete set review
A chrome basin mixer sold as a complete, tested set: a ceramic cartridge, a replaceable aerator, two certified 50 cm hoses and a five-year manufacturer warranty.
The bottom line The complete, certified box, with a warranty to match. It publishes what is in the package and almost nothing about the tap's shape.
What you are getting
A chrome single-lever basin mixer with a flat spout, a ceramic cartridge, a replaceable aerator, two DVGW-tested 50 cm G3/8 hoses and a stated five-year warranty.
What “replaceable aerator” is worth
More than it sounds. The aerator is the part that blocks in hard water, and a tap whose screen can be swapped is a tap restored for two euros rather than replaced. Most listings do not mention it either way.
The hoses, and the number to check
50 cm, G3/8. Measure from your tap hole down to the isolating valves. Behind a standard basin that is comfortable; under a thick worktop with low valves it is not.
What is not published
Spout height and reach, on the dearest tap in the hub. The design is a flat, low spout — which suits a shallow bowl and is the wrong shape over a countertop basin — but the figure that would confirm it is absent.
Availability
On sale at around 75 € on the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores at the time of checking.
Also on sale on the British Amazon store, in the local currency: the range above is measured on the euro stores only.
Listed but with no offer on the American Amazon store — the reference exists there and nobody is currently selling it.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 5 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
What we like, and what we don't
Strengths
Supplied with two DVGW-tested 50 cm connection hoses at the standard G3/8 thread
States that the aerator is replaceable, which is the part that blocks first in hard water
A five-year manufacturer warranty, stated — the longest in this hub
Compromises
No spout height and no spout reach published, so the geometry has to be measured on your side
50 cm hoses are generous for most basins and short for a deep vanity with low valves
The dearest tap in this hub, and the one that publishes the fewest dimensions
Specifications
Tap hole diameter
Not stated by the maker — 35 mm is the near-universal single-hole standard
Spout reach
Not stated by the maker
Spout height
Not stated by the maker — the listing describes the spout as flat
Flow rate
Not stated by the maker — a replaceable aerator is fitted
Cartridge
Ceramic cartridge — stated; diameter not given
Body material
Not stated by the maker
Finish
Chrome — stated
Amazon reference
B0BLCG8DBG (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
4744999671143
Questions people actually ask
What does DVGW-tested mean on a hose?
It is a German certification for products in contact with drinking water. Reported here as the manufacturer states it; it is a testing mark rather than a performance figure.
Are the 50 cm hoses long enough?
From a tap hole down to isolating valves behind a standard basin, comfortably. Under a thick worktop with low valves they are not, and extension hoses are cheap but are a second order.
A basin mixer supplied with a solid brass rod waste and a cartridge the maker states has passed 500 000 cycles — the tap on this page that arrives most complete.
Best for: Replacing a tap and a tired waste at the same time, on a basin that has an overflow.
Basin mixer · SUS304 stainless body stated · ceramic cartridge · aerator · matt black
A matt black basin mixer that names its steel and its cartridge — two claims that matter — while publishing none of the dimensions that decide whether it fits.
Best for: A basin where a black finish is wanted over a stainless body, on a standard 35 mm hole.
A basin mixer that publishes its working height, its connection size and — unusually — that it suits an instantaneous water heater, which decides whether it can be used at all on that kind of supply.
Best for: An inset basin where the tap will be kept for a decade, and where the supply may be an instantaneous heater.