Holistic bathroom planning requires not only creativity,
up-to-the-minute product knowledge and technical know-how, but also a sense of
space and a professional feeling for interior design as well as a good feel for
the needs of the builders. The task is to choose the right combination from an
infinite number of colour, material and product options, implement a lighting
design and coordinate the various trades in the course of the project. In order
to do this complex work, bathroom planners are constantly collecting and
processing impressions. For their inspiration, Pop up my Bathroom collects
suggestions and ideas for bathroom planning.
Speaker Elisabeth Endres understands "low-tech" less in the
sense of "no tech" than in the sense of robustness against uncertain
boundary conditions and develops strategies between passive and active
components in the building design.
Many users have the desire for a modern and comfortable bathroom,
which is characterised by the current lifestyle. What this means for craft and commerce, thereover Jens J. Wischmann talks about
these questions with his guests.
Luxury hotel Kempinski in Havana offers opulent hospitality with
high-end bathroom solutions made by Kaldewei.
Enamelled shower surfaces can be installed with even greater ease and securely sealed with Kaldewei’s complete systems.
What does the bathroom of the future look like? In addition to the surge of innovations being driven by digitalisation, the bathroom will have to provide new usage options as well.
The Condensed Bathroom provides the essence of modern bathroom culture in a compact space: when it comes to the ideal bathroom for urban areas and a target audience that wants to live where the action is without missing out on anything, this could well be the face of the future.
The new digital printing technology for ceramic shower trays from Villeroy & Boch, ViPrint, harmonises sanitary ceramics and tiles.
First indications reveal which colours will immerse our homes in a new light in the near future. With accents ranging from watermelon through flamingo and golden yellow through sand, the coming season promises warm, vibrantly coloured impressions.
When it comes to new bathroom furniture, the free-standing bathtub is right at the top of the wish list. There is hardly another bathroom product with such a lasting effect on the room. The trend towards the free-standing tub is now also catching on in renovations.
Barrier-free accessibility and freedom of movement in the bathroom will therefore be one of the top issues facing the sanitary industry in the next 20 years.