img(height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=2939831959404383&ev=PageView&noscript=1")

A fine piece of bathroom minimalism

Miena fine-edged bowls from Kaldewei are made from a single layer of steel enamel

In association with

Kaldewei’s new Miena washbasin bowls present yet another highlight of modern bathroom design. Made with a single layer of superior steel enamel, the washbasins combine the highest standards of minimalist design with a unique fine-edged quality. The Miena bowls, designed by Anke Salomon, are available in round and rectangular versions, both in two different sizes. What is completely new is the diversity of colour available: in addition to the classic bathroom colours, customers can choose from the exclusive shades of the Coordinated Colours Collection, such as Oyster Grey and Lava Black, allowing for greater individuality. Kaldewei says it has once again exceeded manufacturing constraints to make its Miena product series, continuing its success story of ground-breaking bathroom innovations.

The fluid lines of the washbasin bowl lend the Miena a remarkable lightness, while the distinctive properties of steel enamel heighten the impression of flawless purity. The bowls can be placed on either a support plate or console, so are not subject to the dimensions of the bathroom furniture. Since the Miena washbasins are fitted with an enamelled waste cover, a feature of many Kaldewei product lines, they can be combined with a wide range of bathtubs and enamelled shower surfaces from the Kaldewei portfolio – entirely in keeping with the ‘Perfect Match’ approach. 

Visit Kaldewei at 100% Design on Stand K564.

12

For more information and technical support visit www.kaldewei.co.uk

Contact

01480 498 053  


 

Latest

Tuesday 20 June 2023, 09:00 – 11:15 am

PiP Offices and Workspace Design webinar

Passionate about public space? The RIBA Journal is inviting architects to take part in an intensive one-day design workshop to develop fresh thinking

Passionate about public space? The RIBA Journal is inviting architects to take part in an intensive one-day design workshop to develop fresh thinking

What architects and specifiers need to know - 6 June 2023

Fall Protection design webinar: compliance, regulations and reducing risk

Local users, visitors and public thoroughfares are boosted alongside heritage buildings in LDA’s reconfigured and pedestrianised Strand/Aldwych area of London

Public realm snatches calm, green, sociable space from London’s wheezing traffic

How one eye-opening exhibition room at the Saatchi Gallery gave Eleanor Young a sudden perspicacious view of the blurry world of design

Eleanor Young gets a sudden perspicacious view of the blurry world of design