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ROZIN antique brass tall basin mixer, 8.93 in spout height review

The most completely dimensioned tap in this catalogue: a spout height, a spout reach and a tap hole range, all published — in inches, by a maker of antique brass fittings.

The bottom line The best-dimensioned tap in the whole catalogue, from an unexpected place. Convert the inches, measure your bowl, and this is a purchase you can actually specify.

What you are getting

A brass tall basin mixer in an antique finish, with a ceramic disc cartridge and a swivelling spout, published at 13 in overall (about 330 mm), 8.93 in of spout height (about 227 mm) and 6 in of reach (about 152 mm).

Three dimensions, which is unheard of here

Almost every tap in this catalogue publishes one figure at most. This one publishes the height above the tap hole — the number that clears a bowl — and the reach, which decides where the stream lands, and the overall height.

The figures are given in inches. The metric equivalents above are conversions, marked as such; the maker’s own unit is what is reported first.

The hole range

33 to 45 mm. Wide enough to cover an older 32 mm ceramic as well as the modern 35 mm standard, which removes the commonest fitting problem in this family.

Living with an antique finish

It shows water marks differently from chrome and it dislikes acidic descalers. Wiping after use is the maintenance; nothing stronger is safe without the maker’s own instruction.

Availability

On sale from 36 € to 47 € 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.

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.

What we like, and what we don't

Strengths

  • Publishes an overall height, a spout height AND a spout reach — no other tap in this catalogue does all three
  • States a tap hole range of 33 to 45 mm, which covers older 32 mm ceramics as well as the modern 35 mm standard
  • Brass body named, with a ceramic disc cartridge stated

Compromises

  • All dimensions are published in inches, so they have to be converted to compare with a European bowl
  • No flow figure, and an antique finish rules out most descalers
  • A swivelling spout adds an O-ring at its base, which is the seal that weeps first

Specifications

Overall height13 in (about 330 mm) — stated in inches by the maker
Spout height above the tap hole8.93 in (about 227 mm) — stated in inches by the maker
Spout reach6 in (about 152 mm) — stated in inches by the maker
Flow rateNot stated by the maker — the listing mentions a filtered outlet screen
CartridgeCeramic disc cartridge — stated; diameter not given
FinishAntique brass over a brass body — stated
Amazon referenceB07DC9257Q (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN0655881130676

Questions people actually ask

Will 227 mm clear my bowl?

Measure the rim height of your bowl and allow a few centimetres of clearance. A 150 mm rim leaves comfortable room under a 227 mm spout; a 200 mm rim does not. That arithmetic is only possible because this maker publishes the figure.

Why the 33 to 45 mm hole range?

It is unusually wide, and it is useful: older ceramics are sometimes drilled at 32 mm where modern ones are 35 mm, and a base that covers the range removes the commonest fitting problem in this family.