What the maker puts in writing
- “Designed originally by famous designers and made of high quality SUS304 Stainless Steel, sturdy and durable”
- A sleek body line, a waterfall spout, an elegant knob
- Easy to install, with a smooth surface that is easier to clean; an anti-fingerprint feature
- “COME WITH A FREE POP UP DRAIN: We provide a sturdy and durable metal pop up sink drain stopper, which fits perfectly with this basin faucet”
- Contact the maker with any questions or problems
The drain is the specification
That is unusual, and it is the right place to start on this page, because the drain is the only thing on it stated as a fact rather than an adjective.
A metal pop-up stopper.
Five of the six faucets on this shelf include a drain. Only two say what it is made of, and they argue opposite cases.
RUMOSE supplies plastic, and defends it: the drain is made of plastic, so don’t worry about paint falling. That is a real argument — a painted metal drain chips at the rim where the plug seats, and matte black plastic is colored all the way through.
In brushed nickel, as here, metal is the better answer, because the finish is the metal and there is nothing to flake.
One and two-thirds kilograms
The heaviest faucet on this shelf: 3.7 lb (1,678 g), against 1,297 for the RUMOSE and 860 for the Airuida.
On a bathroom faucet, mass usually means solid metal in the body instead of a plated zinc or plastic shell, and SUS304 stainless is dense. It is not proof. A light faucet, though, is nearly always a thin one.
A hundred and fifty-two millimeters, which decides the sink
This is a standard-height faucet.
A vessel sink sits on top of the counter and lifts the water five or six inches. A 5.98 in (152 mm) faucet over one leaves nowhere to put your hands.
On this shelf the RUMOSE is 11.8 in (300 mm) and says plainly that it suits an above-counter sink, and the BWE is sold as a vessel sink faucet. For a drop-in or undermount bowl, this is the right height and those two are too tall.
And then the page stops
No flow rate — the Airuida on this shelf publishes 1.2 GPM and nobody else publishes anything.
No cartridge described at all. Fransiton publishes 600,000 cycles, RUMOSE 500,000. This does not say whether the valve is ceramic.
No mounting hole size, which is what tells you whether the faucet fits the sink. Airuida publishes 0.98 to 1.57 inches; Fransiton 1.25 to 1.6.
No supply lines stated in the box, where three faucets here name theirs.
No warranty, where RUMOSE gives a limited lifetime at a dollar thirty-six more.
Five bullets, three of them about appearance. At $44.33 — against $26.99 for a complete Fransiton with a warranty — the drain and the weight are what you are paying for.
Availability
Available at around $44.33 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.