An open spout is louder, wetter, and harder to descale · review
Bächlein Tamina waterfall basin mixer, chrome, complete set review
A chrome waterfall mixer sold as a complete set with certified hoses and a five-year warranty, from a range better known for the parts under the basin.
The bottom line Bought as part of a set rather than on its numbers. Within this hub it is the design choice, and the one whose fall height you cannot check in advance.
What you are getting
A chrome single-lever mixer with an open waterfall spout, a ceramic cartridge, 50 cm G3/8 hoses, a full fixing set and a stated five-year warranty.
The argument for it
Coherence. A tap, a pop-up waste and a bottle trap from one range match in finish and in specification, and everything visible under a wall-hung basin is part of the room.
The argument against it
No published drop height, on a design whose whole behaviour depends on it. Every other waterfall tap on this page publishes at least that, and two of them cost half as much.
What the range does well elsewhere
Its wastes state whether they are slotted or unslotted, and its traps publish a water seal depth. Both are the specifications that matter in those families, and a maker who publishes them there is a reasonable bet here.
Availability
On sale at around 75 € on the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores at the time of checking.
Also on sale on the British Amazon store, in the local currency: the range above is measured on the euro stores only.
Not found on the American Amazon store, where the buy link falls back to a local search rather than to a page that does not exist.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 5 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
What we like, and what we don't
Strengths
A complete set: hoses, fixing material and instructions, with the standard G3/8 thread stated
States a ceramic cartridge and a five-year manufacturer warranty
From a range whose wastes and traps are specified properly, which makes matching under the basin easy
Compromises
No spout drop published, on a design where the fall decides whether it splashes
No body material, and no width figure for the sheet
The dearest waterfall tap in this hub, on the thinnest specification of the four
Specifications
Spout width
Not stated as a figure — the maker describes the stream as wide
Spout drop
Not stated by the maker
Aerator or flat screen
Open waterfall spout — stated
Flow rate
Not stated by the maker
Cartridge
Ceramic cartridge — stated; diameter not given
Body material
Not stated by the maker
Amazon reference
B0BLCH13HX (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
4744999671167
Questions people actually ask
Why is it more expensive with less published?
Because the price reflects the design, the warranty and the range rather than a specification sheet. That is a legitimate reason to buy something and a poor reason to compare it, and this page says which is which.
Can I match it with the same range's waste and trap?
That is its strongest argument. A tap, a pop-up waste and a bottle trap from one range are finished alike and specified alike, which is exactly what a mixed basket is not.
Waterfall basin mixer · lead-free nickel-free 304 stainless · 85 mm stated spout height · fits worktops under 30 mm
A waterfall mixer that publishes a height, an alloy condition and — uniquely in this catalogue — the worktop thickness it fits, which is the measurement nobody else states.
Best for: A conventional inset basin with a thin worktop, where a waterfall spout is wanted without the splashing of a tall one.