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Kirchhoff stainless steel basin trap, chrome, 1¼ in, wall rosette included review

A seven-euro stainless trap supplied with the wall rosette — the small chrome disc that everyone forgets and that makes the pipe look finished.

The bottom line A visible trap that looks right and arrives complete. What it will not tell you is what it connects to at the wall.

What you are getting

A stainless steel basin trap with a chrome finish, at the standard 1¼ in connection, supplied as a complete set including the wall rosette, and stated to open for cleaning.

Why stainless matters here specifically

A trap under a wall-hung basin is furniture. It is at eye level for anyone sitting down, and it is the only pipework in the room that shows.

Plastic traps yellow. Chromed plastic flakes at the joints. Stainless steel keeps looking like stainless steel, and on a visible trap that is most of what you are paying for.

The rosette in the box

The small chrome disc at the wall. Nobody thinks about it until the trap is fitted and there is a ragged hole in the tiles behind it. It is a two-euro part and a second delivery, and here it is included.

What is not published

Outlet size. European basin traps discharge at 32 or 40 mm, and if the pipe is already in your wall you need to know which. Two traps in this hub publish a 32 to 40 mm range and remove the question.

Water seal depth. No trap in this hub publishes it — which is worth stating plainly, because it is the figure that decides how long the trap holds against drain smells while you are away.

Availability

On sale from 8 € to 10 € on the German, French 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.

The Italian Amazon listing is priced above 1.6× the cheapest store, which is normally a reshipping offer rather than a local price; it is left out of the range above.

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

  • Names stainless steel, which on a visible trap under a wall-hung basin is what stays looking new
  • Supplied as a complete set including the wall rosette, which is the part people order twice
  • The cheapest trap in this hub by a clear margin, at a standard 1¼ in connection

Compromises

  • No outlet size, so what it connects to downstream cannot be checked in advance
  • No water seal depth and no body type published
  • No indication of how much room it needs under the basin

Specifications

Inlet size1¼ in — stated as the standard connection for all common basins
Outlet sizeNot stated by the maker
Water seal depthNot stated by the maker
Body typeNot stated as a type — the trap is stated to open for cleaning
Space needed under the basinNot stated by the maker
MaterialStainless steel with a chrome finish — stated
Dismantles without toolsNot stated — the maker states the trap opens easily for cleaning
Amazon referenceB0082BZA72 (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN4007111801119

Questions people actually ask

What is the wall rosette for?

It is the chrome disc that covers the hole where the waste pipe enters the wall. Purely cosmetic, entirely necessary on a wall-hung basin where the pipework is on show, and it is the part people discover they need after everything else is fitted.

What outlet size should I expect?

Basin traps in Europe normally discharge at 32 or 40 mm, and adapters between the two are common. This listing does not say which — two traps in this hub publish a 32 to 40 mm range, and if your wall pipe is already there, that is the safer choice.