A bowl with no tap hole, and that is the point · review
The only basin in this catalogue that can be used both ways — on a worktop or hung on the wall — and it publishes the fixing centres for the second option.
The bottom line The most flexible basin here and the best documented for hanging. It does not tell you how tall it stands on a worktop.
A small white ceramic basin, 38 × 26 cm, with a lotus-effect glaze, no overflow, a pop-up waste supplied, and fixing centres of 19 cm for wall mounting with a workable wall distance of 120 to 260 mm.
Sit it on a worktop, or hang it on the wall.
That is a decision most people make when they see the room rather than when they order the basin, and this is the only ceramic in this catalogue that lets it be made late.
19 cm between fixing centres. A wall distance of 120 to 260 mm.
Those are the numbers that let you mark a wall and drill it before lifting a heavy ceramic into position. Almost no wall basin publishes them, and three in this catalogue’s wall hub do not.
The maker states that pre-drilling is not recommended. On a glazed ceramic that generally means the fixings are already provided for and a drill will crack the glaze. Whatever the reason, it is a manufacturer telling you not to do something — read the instructions before starting.
Rim height. If you use it on a worktop, that is what your tap must clear, and it is not published.
On sale from 86 € to 95 € on the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores at the time of checking.
Listed but with no offer on the British Amazon store — the reference exists there and nobody is currently selling it.
Not found on the American Amazon store, where the buy link falls back to a local search rather than to a page that does not exist.
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 | 38 × 26 cm — stated |
|---|---|
| Bowl depth | Not stated by the maker |
| Rim height | Not stated by the maker |
| Waste hole diameter | Not stated as a figure — a pop-up waste is supplied |
| Overflow | None — stated |
| Material | Ceramic with a lotus-effect glaze — stated |
| Weight | Not stated by the maker |
| Amazon reference | B0HB8PWPTX (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 0732829144435 |
It is the distance between the two holes on the back of the basin that take the wall bolts. It is the measurement that lets you mark and drill the wall before the basin is lifted into place, and it is published here — which almost no wall basin listing manages.
The maker states it, and on a ceramic that usually means the fixing holes are already formed and drilling into the glaze would crack it. Read the instructions before touching it with a drill — that is exactly what this note is for.
Countertop basin · Ø 31.5 cm round · terracotta and porcelain fired at 1280 °C · sealed surface · silicone tube supplied
A small round bowl that names its clay body and comes with the tube of silicone you would otherwise be sent out for.
Best for: Buying a whole basin from one range — bowl, tap, waste and trap — where coherence matters more than a specification sheet.
≈ £76 / 70 €
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 €
