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Fransiton stainless steel waterfall basin mixer, 60 mm spout height review

A low waterfall mixer in stainless steel with a fingerprint-resistant sealed surface, a 500 000-cycle cartridge figure and its hoses in the box.

The bottom line The sensible waterfall: low, stainless, complete in the box, with a cartridge figure attached. What it does not tell you is how wide the sheet is.

What you are getting

A stainless steel single-lever mixer with an open waterfall spout at a stated 60 mm above the tap hole, a ceramic disc cartridge rated at 500 000 cycles, and two 50 cm G3/8 hoses.

Why low is right for a waterfall

An open spout drops a flat sheet rather than a jet. The further it falls, the more it splashes — so on this design the low height is a feature, and it is the reason to prefer this over a tall waterfall on a shallow bowl.

The surface claim

An oil-sealed finish, stated as resisting fingerprints and water marks. On an open spout, where the surface is permanently visible and permanently wet, that is a more useful claim than it would be on a conventional tap.

What hard water still does

Deposit forms on the open lip where it can be seen. Wiping after use is the maintenance; check the maker’s instructions before anything acidic.

Availability

On sale from 31 € to 40 € on the German and Italian Amazon stores at the time of checking.

Not found on the American, British, French and Spanish Amazon stores, 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 low 60 mm spout, which is what keeps a falling sheet of water from splashing out of a shallow bowl
  • Names stainless steel and states a fingerprint-resistant sealed surface
  • Two 50 cm G3/8 flexible hoses and the fixing accessories supplied

Compromises

  • No spout width published, and the width of the sheet decides splashing as much as the height does
  • The water-saving claim carries no litres-per-minute figure and no reference pressure
  • An open channel shows limescale where a conventional spout hides it

Specifications

Spout widthNot stated by the maker
Spout drop60 mm of spout height above the tap hole — stated
Aerator or flat screenOpen waterfall spout — the maker states it reduces splashing and regulates the flow
Flow rateNot stated by the maker — a water saving is claimed without a figure
CartridgeCeramic disc cartridge, stated to have passed 500 000 cycles; diameter not given
Body materialStainless steel — stated, with an oil-sealed fingerprint-resistant surface
Amazon referenceB0F8RF87WY (same reference on 2 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN0747558752837

Questions people actually ask

Do waterfall taps splash more?

They can. A flat sheet is wider than a jet and usually unaerated, so it carries more energy to the bowl. Drop height decides it, which is why a low spout is the sensible version of this design.

Are 50 cm hoses long enough?

From a tap hole down to isolating valves behind a standard basin, comfortably. Under a thick worktop with low valves they are not, and extensions are a second order.