The water seal is what keeps the smell out · review
A brushed stainless bottle trap that publishes a 200 mm dip tube — the closest thing to a water seal figure anywhere in this catalogue.
The bottom line The one trap here bought to be looked at, in named metals with a real cleaning access. Confirm you have the depth for it.
A brushed bottle trap in 304 stainless steel and solid chromed brass with silicone seals, at the standard 1¼ in fitting, with a 200 mm dip tube, extra-long pipes, a concealed cleaning opening, a wall rosette and a five-year warranty.
Under a wall-hung basin the trap is the only visible pipework in the room. A brushed stainless cylinder reads as a deliberate object; a white plastic bend reads as plumbing that somebody forgot to hide.
That is the entire reason this costs five times what the plastic traps here cost.
A concealed access, so the trap opens by hand. On a brushed finish that matters more than usual: the alternative is a wrench on a visible surface, and brushed stainless does not forgive one.
The maker states a 200 mm dip tube. That is the tube carrying water down into the body — not the water seal depth, which is the standing column the trap actually holds.
They are related, and they are not the same number. This page reports what the maker published rather than converting it into a figure they did not.
It is still the closest thing to a seal figure anywhere in this catalogue.
Depth. A bottle trap with a 200 mm dip tube hangs down. If your basin sits over a drawer or a low cabinet, the flat trap in this hub is the one that fits — and it publishes the clearance it needs.
On sale from 40 € to 45 € 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.
| Inlet size | 1¼ in — stated as the standard fitting on all common basins |
|---|---|
| Outlet size | Not stated as a figure — the maker states extra-long pipes for maximum compatibility |
| Water seal depth | Not stated as a figure — the maker publishes a dip tube of 200 mm, which is not the same measurement |
| Body type | Bottle trap — stated |
| Space needed under the basin | Not stated by the maker — a bottle trap with a 200 mm dip tube needs real depth |
| Material | 304 stainless steel and solid chromed brass, brushed, with silicone seals — stated |
| Dismantles without tools | Yes — a concealed opening lets the trap be taken apart and cleaned in a few movements, stated |
| Amazon reference | B085M91Q6F (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 4744999671426 |
No. The dip tube is the pipe that carries water down into the bottle; the water seal is the depth of standing water the trap actually holds, which depends on where the outlet sits relative to the tube. They are related and they are not the same, and this page reports the figure the maker gave rather than converting it into one they did not.
A bottle trap is a cylinder — it looks deliberate under a wall-hung basin and it unscrews at the bottom for cleaning. A tubular trap is a bent pipe: less to look at, and it takes far less vertical room. Choose by what is under your basin and whether anyone sees it.
Trap · stainless steel, chrome · 1¼ in connection stated · opens for cleaning · complete set with wall rosette
A seven-euro stainless trap supplied with the wall rosette — the small chrome disc that everyone forgets and that makes the pipe look finished.
Best for: A visible trap under a wall-hung basin, where it will be looked at and the budget is small.
≈ £9 / 8 €
Trap · flat, space-saving · G 1 1/4 in inlet × 32–40 mm outlet · fits under basins with LESS than 15 cm of clearance — stated · hand-tightened, no tools
The only trap in this catalogue that publishes the clearance it needs — it fits where there is less than 15 cm under the basin.
Best for: A vanity unit with a drawer, or any basin where the cupboard below has already been designed around something else.
≈ 15 €
Trap · space-saving · 1¼ in connection × Ø32–Ø40 outlet · single chamber, stated inspectable · plastic
An Italian-made space-saving trap that states it is inspectable — meaning it opens to be cleared rather than being taken apart.
Best for: A replacement where the existing pipework is of unknown diameter and the trap has to be openable.
≈ 16 €
