A new gesture in water control

One of the most striking examples of this philosophy is Slide, a collection that rethinks the very gesture of using water. Instead of lifting a traditional lever, the mechanism is based on the sliding movement of two cylindrical components along an inclined plane, allowing precise control of water flow through a simple, intuitive motion.

Elegance in a gesture.

This seemingly small change represents a significant shift in user interaction. The act of opening water becomes tactile and controlled, reinforcing the relationship between user and object. Clean geometry and the use of high-quality stainless steel reflect a broader commitment to durability and precision engineering. It is a quiet innovation — one that transforms everyday functionality into a refined experience.

The importance of this development has been widely recognized within the design community. Slide received the prestigious iF Design Award Gold, confirming the company’s ongoing investment in research and its ability to translate technical innovation into meaningful design.

When decoration becomes precision

While Slide and WaterDot focus on interaction and minimalism, Park Lane introduces another dimension: the re-interpretation of decorative detail through advanced manufacturing.

Luxury and rational design meet.

The collection is built around a volumetric composition of rings and cylinders, carefully joined through chamfers and inclined surfaces to create a layered geometry. Decorative textures emerge naturally from the structure itself, rather than being applied superficially.

A defining element of Park Lane is the refined millerighe texture — a sequence of precisely machined lines that enhance light reflection and emphasize the profile of the handle. The result is a surface that combines craftsmanship with industrial precision, bridging the gap between classical ornament and contemporary engineering.

Through this collection, the brand demonstrates that decoration can still play a role in modern design — not as excess, but as controlled detail supported by technology.

Photo credit: Fima Carlo Frattini