What the maker puts in writing
- “Overall Size: (L)10 3/4” x (W) 6-1/4” x (H) 43-7/8”. Spout Height: 43-7/8”, Spout Reach: 7”, Spout Clearance: 40-1/4""
- A solid brass faucet body; a hand shower in 304 Grade (18/10) stainless steel; a drip-free ceramic disc cartridge; standard 1/2” IPS connection
- “Quick freestanding mount to floor design with high and rigid tripod mounting bracket and hardware included”; single handle flow and temperature control; high arch 360 degree swivel spout
- A round wand hand shower with 67 clog-free nozzles and a matching 60-inch double spiral stainless steel hose
- “Max spout flow rate 4.5 GPM at 80 PSI, Max hand shower flow rate 1.8 GPM AT 80 PSI to meets CEC requirement”
- “Our high quality brass tripod base, which comes standard with expansion bolts for install on concrete”; 32” hot and cold inlet hoses, base cover and instructions included
- “Products are ICC-ES certified and in compliance with ASME A112.18.1-2018 and CSA B125,1-18”
Three measurements, which is three more than most
Spout height 43-7/8 in. Spout reach 7 in. Spout clearance 40-1/4 in.
That last one is the figure nobody else on this shelf publishes, and it is the one that decides whether the faucet works with your bath.
Height is where the top of the faucet is. Clearance is where the water comes out. A freestanding tub stands anywhere from fifteen to twenty-four inches, with a thick rolled rim, and the spout has to clear that rim and point down into the water.
The other six listings here give neither, or one of the two. This gives all three, plus the overall footprint.
If you are measuring a bathroom rather than browsing photographs, this is the page written for you.
And it says what it bolts into
A brass tripod base, which comes standard with expansion bolts for install on concrete.
A freestanding faucet is a forty-four-inch lever anchored to the floor, and the commonest failure is not the cartridge — it is the mounting working loose until the whole thing rocks.
ryuwanku publishes “3 secure bolts”. Everyone else publishes “mounting hardware”. This publishes the bracket and the fixing and the substrate.
One thing no listing on this shelf admits: on a timber floor none of these faucets is adequate as supplied. Expansion bolts want concrete. Into floorboards you need blocking underneath, fitted before the faucet goes on.
ICC-ES, and what it is for
ASME A112.18.1-2018 and CSA B125.1-18.
That is the North American standard for plumbing supply fittings, and most American codes require fittings listed to it. On a permitted job an uncertified faucet can fail an inspection however well it works.
Two faucets on this shelf publish compliance: this and the SUMERAIN. Five publish nothing.
Where it loses
Four and a half gallons a minute — second slowest here, and quoted at 80 PSI, which is a tougher and more honest test pressure than the 60 PSI used by the SUMERAIN and LOCALAND.
That fills a 55-gallon tub in about twelve minutes. The ryuwanku 202503 claims 7.4 GPM and costs $86 less.
And the CEC compliance it is tied to is worth a skeptical glance on a tub filler: a bath holds a fixed volume, so a slower faucet means the same water arriving later and cooler, not less water used. Flow restriction saves water in a shower.
No warranty published, on the most expensive freestanding faucet on this shelf. No cartridge cycle rating either, where SUMERAIN and LOCALAND publish 600,000.
Availability
Available at around $175.98 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.