In his lecture the design journalist and trend expert Frank A. Reinhardt
will be showing what opportunities the current colour trends in interior design
are opening up for the sanitary sector.
The “Pure Salt Garonda” is an adults-only hotel at
Playa de Palma, Mallorca, is a perfect setting for a spot of relaxation. The free-standing Happy D.2 bathtub by Duravit in the
rooms provides for relaxing breaks - with a unique view of the Mediterranean
As a material-oriented world of experience, the
bathroom is the perfect place to harmonize body and soul.
Colour
and finish have always been the fourth dimension of product design, architecture
and interior design. Without this dimension, the story hasn‘t been told
to the end.
The first requirement for successful colour design is to be precise with
any nuance. Colour plays a key role in ensuring that the interplay between
ceramics, wall paint, bathroom faucets and accessories is perceived as a
successful overall concept for the whole.
The
interior design world’s rediscovery of marble is encouraging the use of blue
sanitaryware. Combined with sand hues, blue creates a style
related to the popular Scandinavian look.
For more than 20 years, Goethe has dealt with colors and their subjective effects. What this means for HEWI, explains the company in itspresentation.
In addition to its form, the interplay of a
product’s materials and colours also has a crucial impact on how it is
perceived and its effect on the style.
Even
though white is still a popular choice in interior design, it has a hard time
being perceived as an on-trend colour in the bathroom because of its standard
character.
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.