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

Washbasin and furniture merge to a single unit

Duravit c-bonded. New technology leads to an innovative combination of ceramics and furniture

In association with

To meet the highest design requirements in the bathroom, Duravit has developed a new ground-breaking method of connecting the ceramic furniture washbasin to the surface of the vanity unit to create a perfect whole. This completely new look produces an exceptionally sleek washing area.

With this new technology, known as 'c-bonded', the furniture washbasin is connected almost seamlessly to the vanity unit in a complex process. Thanks to the accurate and precise-fitting connecting technology, ceramic and furniture merge to form a single unit. The material thickness of the washbasin is hidden from view and reduced to a slender rim that feels uniquely pleasant to the touch at the transition between the cool, smooth ceramic and the natural structure of the wood.
 
The c-bonded solution not only looks and feels impressive: DuraCeram, the patented special ceramic that actually makes this precision and moulding possible, is particularly wear-resistant. The smooth, seamless surfaces of the washbasins are quick and easy to clean and also incorporate generous storage space. 
 
Currently, Duravit is using c-bonded technology with its Darling New basins and L-Cube furniture ranges.

 

123

For more information and technical support visit: www.duravit.co.uk

 

Contact: 

0845 5007787

info@uk.duravit.com


 

Latest

A love of libraries and a mission for mass timber helped Madrid’s SUMA win the EUmies Award for Emerging Architecture for its Gabriel García Márquez Library in Barcelona

Interview with the Spanish architect of Gabriel García Márquez Library

Built-in cement plants and mycelium-inspired towers? SOM and Illinois Institute of Technology unite to produce Masters in tall buildings considering future cities in the context of density and climate change

Built-in cement plants and mycelium-inspired towers

Berlin architects Gustav Düsing and Max Hacke see their project for the Technical University at Braunschweig take the prize for viable, sustainable and cultural design

Sustainable project for the Technical University at Braunschweig takes coveted prize

The outward-facing, sustainable, timber Gabriel García Márquez Library in Barcelona gives Madrid-based SUMA Arquitectura the prize with its transformative community impact

Gabriel García Márquez Library rethinks the typology

Learn more about nurturing practice-client relationships and turning the short-term into the long-term

Learn more about nurturing practice-client relationships and turning the short-term into the long-term