What the maker puts in writing
- Includes the faucet (brass), a multifunction 2-in-1 handheld shower wand with sprayer (brass), body tube, 59” shower hose (stainless steel), base cover (brass), 1/2” hot and cold hoses for large water flow (3/8” available as required), mounting hardware and instructions
- “Its square body with the 360-degree waterfall spout allows for increased flexibility during your shower or bath”
- A 2-in-1 handheld showerhead: “just twist the body, easy change the shower mode to spray gun mode, widespread used for cleaning and pet shower”
- “With the Matte Black appearance of European and American style and the multi-layered electroplating passing the Salt Spray Test, it can easily face the surface corrosion by humid environment in the shower room”
- Simple and elegant style with smooth lines and curves
The salt spray test
That is the only finish test named anywhere on this shelf, and finishes are what actually go wrong with inexpensive faucets.
The test is straightforward: a sample is held in a salt fog for a set number of hours, then examined for blistering, pitting and loss of adhesion. A bathroom is warm, humid and soapy, and a matte black coating that lifts at the edges in its third year is the usual result of a plating that would not have passed.
ryuwanku describes high-temperature baking and curing, which is a process rather than a test. Hoimpro names the test.
What it does not publish is the hours — which is the figure that would let the claim be compared with anything. Ask, if it matters to you.
Five and a half kilograms of brass
The heaviest faucet on this shelf: 12.2 lb (5511 g), against 4763 for the Aolemi, 4128 for a ryuwanku and 2232 for the deck-mounted SUMERAIN.
And brass named three times — the faucet, the handheld wand and the base cover.
On a faucet that stands over a meter off the floor and gets leaned on, weight at the base is not a vanity specification. It is what keeps it from feeling like a lamp.
A square body, which is a real choice
Most of this shelf is round goosenecks in matte black. This is a square column with a flat 360-degree waterfall spout.
If the bathroom is squared off — rectangular tub, slab tiles, square sink — this is the only faucet on this shelf that matches it.
No flow rate.
Five of the seven faucets here publish one, and they range from 4.5 GPM to 12.16 — nearly a factor of three, which on a 55-gallon bath is four and a half minutes against about twelve.
Hoimpro publishes 1/2” hot & cold hoses for large water flow, which says the supply will not be the restriction and says nothing about the faucet.
On a product whose entire purpose is to put water into a bath, that is the specification to ask for before paying $149.99.
What else is missing
No warranty, where ryuwanku gives five years for sixty dollars less and Pfister gives a limited lifetime.
No certification, where SUMERAIN and WOODBRIDGE publish ASME A112.18.1.
No spout reach, no cartridge cycle rating.
Availability
Available at around $149.99 on Amazon.com when we checked on October 29, 2026, for delivery to a US address.
Stock and prices on Amazon.com move without notice; the button above opens the live listing.
Prices quoted in this text were read on October 29, 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
