What the maker puts in writing
- “Made of premium quality ceramic, lasting beauty and exceptional durability”
- “Its slender style allows it to be mounted to the wall, freeing up extra space on the floor”
- “The wall mount sink’s size is 36518590mm (3.54 in) (14.47.33.5inch). The narrow bathroom sink comes with the fitting kit”
- “Single tap hole for mixer tap. Please be noted that Taps & Wastes are not included”
- “The basin sink comes with 30-day money-back Guarantee for any reason and 12-month warranty for quality-related issues”
Seven point three inches
How far it comes out of the wall, and the smallest figure of any ceramic sink on this shelf.
The others project 9, 9.84, 10 and 13.4 inches.
Which sounds like a small difference and is not, in the places these sinks get bought for. In a passage where two people pass. In a powder room where the door swings over the sink. Beside a toilet where your knees need the room.
Two inches decides whether the room works.
What you give up is bowl. Seven point three inches front to back fits your hands and nothing else — a face cloth, perhaps. Nothing larger gets washed in this.
Twelve months, and thirty days
The only cover published on this shelf, and worth more than it looks.
Fired china does not wear out. It arrives cracked, or has a glaze flaw that shows after a month, or a weak mounting point that opens a hairline the first time somebody leans on it. Those are manufacturing faults and they appear early — which is precisely what twelve months catches.
And a thirty-day money-back guarantee for any reason covers the other common disappointment: the sink that turns out to be the wrong size, or the wrong hand, once it is out of the box and held against the wall.
No other sink here publishes either.
Right hand, which you cannot undo
This is an asymmetric sink: the bowl is offset to one side, with a flat ledge on the other for soap or a toothbrush pot.
On a 14.4 inch sink that is a sensible division — a full-width bowl this narrow would leave no usable surface at all.
But think about it before ordering. A right-hand sink with a wall on its right has its ledge tucked into the corner and its bowl in the open. Turn it round and it does not work.
Where is the wall? Where is the toilet? Which hand reaches the faucet?
The MEJE on this shelf is sold as a Left Hand Sink Set, which tells you these come in pairs. This listing does not mention a left-hand version. Ask, if you need the other one.
And it tells you what is not in the box
Taps & Wastes are not included.
Said plainly, which four of the seven listings on this shelf leave you to work out.
A sink at $59.90 plus a faucet plus a pop-up drain plus a trap is comfortably over a hundred dollars. The MEJE here is $82 complete — sink, brass faucet, supply lines and a stainless P-trap — which is the comparison to make before deciding this is the cheaper option.
Five point five kilograms
382 grams per inch of width, which is the lightest ceramic sink on this shelf. The CHIKESI is 435, the MEJE 559, the PROFLO 649.
Some of that is simply that this is the shallowest and narrowest sink here. It is still the thinnest china on the shelf, and a wall-mount sink carries its whole load on two bolts and its own rim.
Mount it into blocking or a steel frame, not into drywall.
What is not published
No overflow, and no drain opening size — which together are the information needed to buy the right drain. CHIKESI publishes both; DeerValley publishes the drain size.
No faucet hole size, where DeerValley publishes 1 3/8 in.
No interior bowl dimensions, where CHIKESI and MEJE publish theirs.
Availability
Available at around $59.90 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.