A bowl with no tap hole, and that is the point · review
A small round bowl that names its clay body and comes with the tube of silicone you would otherwise be sent out for.
The bottom line Well made, well matched to its own range, and the least documented ceramic in this hub. Buy it for the set, not for the specification.
A small round white countertop basin, Ø 31.5 cm, in a stated mixture of terracotta and porcelain fired at 1280 °C, with a sealed surface and a tube of fast-drying silicone.
Most listings say “ceramic”. This one names terracotta and porcelain, fired at 1280 °C — a body and a temperature. The temperature is the part that matters: it is what vitrifies the body so a chip does not start absorbing water.
A countertop bowl is not bolted through the worktop. It stands on it, bonded and sealed with a bead of silicone underneath.
Every installation needs that tube, and almost nobody supplies it. Here it means the job finishes on the day the parcel arrives rather than after a trip out.
Height. Bowl depth. Overflow. Waste hole.
The height is the one that matters most, because it is what your tap has to clear. Two bowls in this hub publish theirs at 120 and 130 mm. Measure this one before choosing a tap.
The same range makes taps, wastes and traps that publish their figures properly. A basin assembled from one range matches in finish and specification, which a basket of four brands does not.
On sale from 70 € to 78 € 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.
| Outside dimensions | Ø 31.5 cm — stated |
|---|---|
| Bowl depth | Not stated by the maker |
| Rim height | Not stated by the maker |
| Waste hole diameter | Not stated by the maker |
| Overflow | Not stated by the maker |
| Material | A mixture of terracotta and porcelain fired at 1280 °C, with a sealed surface — stated |
| Weight | Not stated by the maker |
| Amazon reference | B0D7HVT43D (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 4744999670597 |
Because it sits on the worktop rather than being clamped through it. A bead of silicone under the foot both bonds it and seals the joint against water running underneath. Supplying it means the installation is finished the same day.
The listing does not say, and that is the figure your tap has to clear. Bowls of this diameter are typically 12 to 13 cm — but that is a general observation and not this maker's number, so measure it before choosing a tap.
Countertop basin · Ø 355 × 120 mm · no overflow · unslotted 1¼ in pop-up waste supplied · ceramic
A round countertop basin supplied with the right waste already — the unslotted 1¼ in kind that a basin without an overflow actually needs.
Best for: A first countertop basin, bought by someone who does not yet know that slotted and unslotted wastes exist.
≈ 50 €
Countertop basin · 42 × 34 × 14.5 cm · ceramic fired at 1280 °C · nano glaze · DIN-standard outlet
A larger oval bowl that publishes all three dimensions and names its firing temperature — 1280 °C, which is what separates sanitary ceramic from decorative pottery.
Best for: A main bathroom vanity where the bowl is used for more than rinsing hands and the worktop is deep enough for 34 cm.
≈ £44 / 56 €
Countertop basin · 340 × 270 mm oval · 130 mm high · no overflow, stated · ceramic
A small oval countertop basin that publishes all three of its dimensions and states plainly that it has no overflow — which decides the waste you must buy with it.
Best for: A narrow cloakroom worktop where a full-size basin will not fit and hands are the only thing being washed.
≈ £48 / 48 €
