The bottom line Simple, openable and sized for either wall pipe. It is sold as space-saving without saying how much space it saves.
What you are getting
A white plastic space-saving basin trap with a 1 to 1¼ in connection and a Ø32 to Ø40 outlet, in a single-chamber design stated as inspectable.
Inspectable is the word that matters
A trap fills with hair and soap at the bend. Inspectable means there is a way in — a cap or an access section — so it can be cleared where it hangs.
Without that, clearing a slow basin means undoing both connections with a bowl underneath and a torch in your teeth.
The outlet range
Ø32 to Ø40. Either common European waste size. If the pipe is already in your wall and you have not measured it, this fits regardless.
The claim without a number
It is described as space-saving, and no clearance figure is given.
One trap in this hub states that it fits where there is less than 15 cm under the basin. That is what a space-saving claim looks like when it is a specification rather than an adjective.
And the figure absent from the whole shelf
Water seal depth. Not published by any trap in this catalogue.
Availability
On sale from 16 € to 21 € on the German, French and Italian 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 Spanish 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
States a Ø32 to Ø40 outlet, so it meets either common European waste pipe without an adapter
Described as inspectable — it opens to be cleared rather than needing to be taken off
A single-chamber design, which is the simplest form and has the fewest seals to fail
Compromises
No clearance figure, on a trap sold as space-saving
No water seal depth, like everything else on this shelf
The dearest plastic trap in this hub, on the thinnest specification of the three
Specifications
Inlet size
1 to 1¼ in — stated
Outlet size
Ø32 to Ø40 — stated, in plastic
Water seal depth
Not stated by the maker
Body type
Single chamber, stated as inspectable
Space needed under the basin
Not stated as a figure — the trap is described as space-saving
Material
Plastic, white — stated
Dismantles without tools
Not stated — installation is described as simple
Amazon reference
B07KWBD3F6 (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
8029490174628
Questions people actually ask
What does "inspectable" mean on a trap?
That there is an access point — a cap or a removable section — through which the bend can be reached and cleared. Without one, clearing a blockage means undoing both connections and taking the whole trap out over a bowl.
Is a single-chamber trap better?
It is simpler. Fewer chambers means fewer seals and fewer places to leak, and less to go wrong over twenty years. What it does not do is hold back as much debris before the flow slows.
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.