What the maker puts in writing
- “The small and stylish semi-circular design requires very little installation space and is perfect for small bathrooms, garages, or RVs… It can also be used as a children’s sink as it is a mini floating sink with free height adjustment”
- “Preferred plastic material, lightweight and unbreakable, complimentary full set of installation accessories”
- “Two types of wall mounting: 1. no-hole installation, we gift suction cup adhesive stickers… without damaging the wall, 2. uneven rough walls can be punched using screws”
- “Complimentary anti-odor sewer hose: It can drain horizontally or downward… The left and right sides of the sink are designed with 1.26-inch diameter faucet holes, so you are free to choose the direction of installation!”
Eight point two inches
That is how far this projects from the wall, and it is the smallest figure on this shelf.
The ceramic sinks here are 7.3 to 13.4 inches deep and 14.4 to 19.6 inches wide. This is 11.8 by 8.2, in a semicircle — so it is shallow against the wall and curved away from your hips.
In a narrow passage, in a powder room where the door swings over the sink, in the corridor of a camper, those inches are the whole decision.
Against its own corner version
shawoo sells two of these on this shelf and the bullets are word for word identical:
Triangular, 12 x 12 in — $37.70 — for a corner, using the dead space where two walls meet.
Semicircular, 11.8 x 8.2 in — $39.70 — for a flat wall, projecting less than anything else here.
One dollar ninety apart. Same plastic, same adhesive pads, same hose, same holes.
Buy the shape that matches the wall, and nothing else about the choice matters.
What this product actually is
Four hundred and ninety-nine grams.
The ceramic sinks on this shelf weigh 193.9 to 448.6 oz (5,498 to 12,719 g) — eleven to twenty-five times more.
So this is not a plumbing fixture in the sense the rest of the shelf means it. It is a molded plastic bowl that sticks to tiles, and the listing is straightforward about where it belongs: garages, or RVs… dorm… children’s sink.
That is a real and underserved need. In a rented room a hole in a tiled wall is a deposit; in a camper there is nothing behind the panel to bolt into.
Fix it with the screws if you can
Both options are supplied. The adhesive pads are what make the product possible in a rental, and they will hold the sink and the two liters of water in it.
They will not hold a person. And the listing publishes no weight rating whatever.
A ceramic wall-mount sink is bolted through the wall into blocking because people lean on sinks, steady themselves on them and sit children on them. This one cannot be relied on for any of that.
If you can drill, drill. If not, use the pads and treat it as a bowl.
A hole on each side
The left and right sides… so you are free to choose the direction of installation.
Which decides whether the faucet rises from the wall that has plumbing in it. None of the five ceramic sinks here offers that, and two of them are handed — the bowl offset to one side, so the wrong hand is the wrong product entirely.
And the hose, with its limits
A flexible, retractable, bendable hose that drains horizontally or downward — which is what lets this be fitted where there is no proper drain stub.
It is not a code-compliant trap. The ribbed interior catches hair and soap. And “anti-odor” relies on a bend in the hose holding water.
For hands in a garage, fine. For a bathroom, buy ceramic and a P-trap.
If the room is bigger than this
$10 more buys the CHIKESI on this shelf: 14.37 inches of vitreous china, with a published overflow, published interior bowl dimensions and a 1.75 inch drain opening to match a standard drain.
That is the better sink by every measure except the one this product exists for — not making a hole.
Availability
Available at around $39.70 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.