The bottom line The best-finished waterfall here and the tallest of the three that publish a height. On a shallow bowl it is the wrong one; on a deep one it is well made.
What you are getting
A single-lever mixer with an ultra-thin open waterfall spout at a stated 115 mm, a body in SUS304 stainless and brass with PVD plating, a ceramic valve core, and two 60 cm SUS304 hoses.
The finish claim, which is a real one
PVD. A vacuum-deposited film, thin and hard, as opposed to a powder or paint coating. It is the more durable of the two families of finish and it is stated rather than implied.
What the height changes
115 mm is nearly twice the fall of the low waterfall tap on this page — comfortable over a deep basin, a nuisance over a shallow one. The sheet is described as ultra-thin, which helps; the width is not published, which is the other half of the answer.
The hoses
60 cm, in stainless steel, at the standard 3/8 in thread. That is the longest supplied pair in this hub, and it matters under a deep worktop where 50 cm hoses fall short.
Availability
On sale from 32 € to 47 € on the German, French and Spanish Amazon stores at the time of checking.
The Italian Amazon listing is priced above 1.6× the cheapest store, which is normally a reshipping offer rather than a local price; it is left out of the range above.
Not found on the American and British 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
PVD plating stated, which is a harder, vacuum-deposited film rather than a paint or powder coating
Names both materials — SUS304 and brass — rather than one or neither
Two 60 cm SUS304 hoses supplied at the standard 3/8 in thread, the longest in this hub
Compromises
At 115 mm the sheet falls nearly twice as far as on the low waterfall tap here, and splashing rises with it
No spout width, which on a waterfall is as important as the height
No flow figure of any kind
Specifications
Spout width
Not stated by the maker — the spout is described as ultra-thin
Spout drop
115 mm of height above the tap hole — stated
Aerator or flat screen
Open ultra-thin waterfall spout — stated
Flow rate
Not stated by the maker
Cartridge
Ceramic valve core — stated; diameter not given
Body material
SUS304 stainless steel and brass, with PVD electroplating — stated
Amazon reference
B09L81H7B8 (same reference on 4 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
0777989762853
Questions people actually ask
What is PVD and is it better?
Physical vapour deposition — a thin, hard film applied in a vacuum, as distinct from a powder or paint coating. It resists wear better, and makers who use it state it because it costs more.
Is a taller waterfall worse?
It splashes more, all else equal, because the sheet falls further. Whether that matters depends on the bowl: a deep basin absorbs it, a shallow one throws it onto the worktop.
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.
Best for: Someone buying the whole basin — tap, waste and trap — from one range, and choosing on appearance.
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.