What the maker puts in writing
- “Perfect for tight spaces, our 15″W x 10-3/8″D x 4-5/8″H bowl sinks for bathrooms is a great fit for tiny bathrooms, narrow RV, camper, and powder room corners”
- “The smooth, curved design of this oval vessel sink promotes quick drainage and reduces splashing, keeping your bathroom sink, countertops and lavatory clean”
- “Crafted from premium porcelain… exceptional resistance to heat, chipping, scratches, and impacts”
- “Designed for easy installation, this face handwash basin features a countertop style with a standard 1.75-inch drain hole”
- Secure packaging for every sink bowl, with support beyond the product
Two dollars for an inch and a half
OCEALAGOON sells two oval bowls on this shelf:
OC3301 — 13-1/2 x 10-1/2 x 5 in — $52.00 — $3.85 an inch
OC3302 — 15 x 10-3/8 x 4-5/8 in — $54.00 — $3.60 an inch
An inch and a half more sink for two dollars, which makes this the better value of the pair and, on October 29, 2026, the best value per inch of the vessel sinks on this shelf.
The other differences: this one is slightly shallower — four and five-eighths against five inches — and 17.6 oz (499 g) heavier, which on fired porcelain means a little more material in it.
The curve, which is tied to a function
The smooth, curved design promotes quick drainage and reduces splashing.
The geometry behind that is real.
Water dropping into a flat-bottomed bowl hits a hard floor and bounces sideways and upward. A floor that curves continuously up into the walls turns that outward flow back round the bowl rather than out of it.
And the same curve means there are no flat corners holding a puddle after the water has gone — which is the other half of the claim.
Four of the six vessel sinks on this shelf are rectangles. This and its sibling are the ovals.
What a curve cannot fix
Depth.
Four and five-eighths inches is a shallow bowl — the second shallowest here, after the J-FAMILY’s 4.41.
And a vessel sink already sits on top of the counter, so its rim is high and the drop from the faucet is short. A tall vessel faucet pouring a solid stream into a shallow bowl will put water on the counter whatever the bowl’s shape.
Fit a faucet of modest height with an aerated outlet rather than a laminar one. That does more for splashing than any profile.
The shallowness is also an advantage
Because of the thing none of the eight listings on this shelf mentions: a vessel sink adds its height to the counter.
A 32 to 34 inch vanity plus a bowl puts the rim at 37 to 39 inches, which is above kitchen countertop height. Four and five-eighths inches adds least of any sink here except the J-FAMILY’s 4.41.
If the counter is already a standard height, the shallow bowls on this shelf are the ones to look at.
And the sentence this page is missing
The maker’s own OC3301 says the drain must be without overflow. This says only “a standard 1.75-inch drain hole”.
No vessel sink on this shelf has an overflow, so the drain must be a solid, non-slotted pop-up. Fit a slotted one — made for a sink that has an overflow — and water pours out of its slots into the cabinet below.
Three of the six vessel sinks here state the requirement. Buy the non-overflow drain in any case.
No faucet hole either, which no OCEALAGOON listing mentions: the faucet goes into the counter behind the sink or onto the wall.
No firing temperature published, where J-FAMILY and NATURFLAIR both publish 2,336 °F (1280 °C).
Availability
Available at around $54.00 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.
