What the maker puts in writing
- “This 14.6” x 10” modern minimalist rectangular wall-mounted bathroom sink is compact and space-saving, ideal for bathrooms, RVs, powder rooms, guest rooms”
- “Featuring a high-gloss, non-porous glazed finish, this mini wash basin resists buildup and water spots”
- “Wall-mounted design saves floor space… Complete hardware is included for easy DIY installation”
- “Fired at high temperatures for exceptional strength and durability… Smooth, rounded corners add an extra layer of safety”
- “This wall-mounted sink features a 1 3/8” faucet hole and 1 3/4” drain opening, compatible with most standard single-hole faucets and drains”
Two holes, two numbers
That last bullet is the reason to buy this sink, and no other listing on this shelf provides it.
A 1 3/8 inch faucet hole. Which sets what faucet will pass through it. A single-hole faucet typically has a shank around 1-1/4 inch and needs a slightly larger hole, so 1 3/8 is the standard — and a faucet built for it will go in.
A 1 3/4 inch drain opening. Which sets what drain will seat in it, and 1 3/4 is the American standard that pop-up drains are made to.
Neither can be changed after the fact. You cannot enlarge a hole in fired china without cracking it.
On this shelf: CHIKESI publishes the drain only. PROFLO publishes its three-hole centers. XIFIRY says “single tap hole” with no size. The two shawoo sinks publish 1.26 in. Nobody else publishes both.
So this is the sink you can order a faucet and a drain alongside, in one go, and expect all three to fit.
Rounded corners, which is not a styling note
A wall-mount sink sits at hip height with nothing beneath it and nothing beside it.
That makes its corners the most exposed porcelain in the room — at the height people pass it in the dark, and at the height of a small child’s head.
DeerValley gives safety as the reason, which is the honest one. It also helps the sink last: a sharp ceramic corner is where a chip begins, and a chip in glaze is where staining starts.
Three dollars eighty-four an inch
Which puts it in the middle of the ceramic sinks here:
$3.42 — DeerValley, 14.6 in
$3.48 — CHIKESI, 14.37 in
$3.56 — PROFLO, 19.6 in
$4.16 — XIFIRY, 14.4 in
And complete hardware included, which sounds minor until the Saturday you discover the brackets were not in the box.
The gap, and it is about the drain
No overflow published.
This matters at the moment you buy the drain. A sink with an overflow needs a slotted pop-up drain, so the water in the overflow channel can reach the drain. A sink without one needs a solid drain — fit a slotted one and it leaks into the cabinet through its own slots.
Get it wrong and you either block the overflow or create a leak.
CHIKESI on this shelf publishes its overflow and states that its drain opening suits “US pop-up drains with overflow”. PROFLO publishes an overflow. MEJE supplies a drain explicitly without one.
DeerValley publishes a drain size and says nothing either way. Look at the sink in the photographs, or ask, before ordering the drain.
And three more absences
No interior bowl dimensions, where CHIKESI and MEJE publish theirs — and the difference between those two is five inches of rim, which is not something you can guess from an exterior figure.
No weight, which on fired china is the clue to how substantial it is: 5,498 g for the XIFIRY, 6,250 for the CHIKESI, 12,719 for the PROFLO.
No warranty, where XIFIRY publishes twelve months and thirty days’ money back.
Availability
Available at around $49.99 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.