A tall antique brass mixer that publishes its height, its reach, its hole range and its alloy — and is the tallest spout on this page by a clear margin.
The bottom line The tallest properly dimensioned tap here. Buy it for a high-rimmed bowl, and expect the fall that comes with 244 mm.
What you are getting
A tall basin mixer in vintage brass over a stated 59 brass body, published at 12 in overall (about 305 mm), 9.6 in of spout height (about 244 mm) and 6.3 in of reach (about 160 mm), with a 3/8 in connection.
The height, in context
About 244 mm above the tap hole. That is the tallest on this page, and it exists for a deep bowl with a high rim. On a shallow bowl the extra height is not a bonus: water falls further, and splashing rises with it.
What the alloy claim adds
Naming 59 brass rather than “brass” says the body is machined from a known alloy. It matters at the threads, which is where a cast zinc body fails.
The measurement to take
Rim height of your bowl plus a few centimetres. Everything else here is published, which makes this one of the few taps in the catalogue you can specify entirely before ordering.
Availability
On sale from 41 € to 53 € 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 height, spout height, reach and a hole range of 1.2 to 1.77 in (about 30 to 45 mm)
Names the alloy — 59 brass — rather than saying "brass" or only naming the finish
States a standard 3/8 in connection, so the hoses under the basin are known in advance
Compromises
At about 244 mm the spout is very tall, which over a shallow bowl means a long fall and more splashing
All figures in inches, requiring conversion against a European bowl
Cartridge type not stated, unlike its neighbour in this hub
Specifications
Overall height
12 in (about 305 mm) — stated in inches by the maker
Spout height above the tap hole
9.6 in (about 244 mm) — stated in inches by the maker
Spout reach
6.3 in (about 160 mm) — stated in inches by the maker
Flow rate
Not stated by the maker
Cartridge
Single-lever cartridge — stated; type and diameter not given
Finish
Vintage brass over an A-standard 59 brass body — stated
Amazon reference
B07RX5Y21D (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
0722704476157
Questions people actually ask
Is a taller spout always better on a countertop bowl?
No. It has to clear the rim, and beyond that extra height only increases the fall — and splashing rises with it. Match the height to the bowl rather than buying the tallest available.
What is "59 brass"?
A brass alloy designation, reported as the maker states it. It tells you the body is a machined brass rather than a cast zinc alloy, which is what matters at the threads.
Tall basin mixer · ComfortZone 190 mm stated · AirPower aeration · G3/8 DN15 · suitable for instantaneous heaters · no waste supplied
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Best for: A countertop bowl whose rim height is known, on a basin that already has its waste.
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Best for: A bowl reached from two sides, where the extra movement is genuinely used and the rim height is modest.