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AXOR One Thermostatic module for concealed installation for 3 functions
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AXOR One Thermostatic module for concealed installation for 3 functions
About this product
Architonic ID: 20181325
SKU: 45713670
Year of Launch: 2021
Eco-Function: flow rate regulation via lever handle
depending on volume flow and installation situation approx. 50% flow rate reduction
3 functions and 1 additional outlet
comfortable turning on / off of consumers with large Select-paddle
simultaneous use of several outlets
flow rate per outlet: 24 l/min
flow rate by simultaneous use of all outlets: 30 l/min
thermostat cartridge, Start/stop valve to operate the functions
safety lock at 40° C
temperature limitation adjustable
the thermostat offers the possibility for thermal disinfection
non-return valve
connection type: basic set
min. operating pressure: 1 bar
Thermostat is delivered with buttons handshower, Rain large and Body spray
This product belongs to collection:
Specifications
Category
Thermostatic shower mixer
Variants
5
You can visit the product page for these variants—just click on them!
AXOR One Thermostatic module for concealed installation for 3 functions
AXOR One Thermostatic module for concealed installation for 3 functions | matt white
AXOR One Thermostatic module for concealed installation for 3 functions | Brushed Red Gold
AXOR One Thermostatic module for concealed installation for 3 functions | Polished Black Chrome
AXOR One Thermostatic module for concealed installation for 3 functions | Polished Gold Optic
Design files
24
Distributors
Designers
Barber & Osgerby
United Kingdom
Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby founded their eponymous studio in 1996 after graduating with Master’s degrees in Architecture from The Royal College of Art in London. From their first studio in Trellick Tower in London, they designed their first piece, the Loop Table, produced by Isokon in 1997. Much of Barber and Osgerby’s early work involved the folding and shaping of sheet material, influenced by the white card that they had used frequently in architectural model making. Plywood and perspex were used in the development of the Pilot Table, 1999, and Stencil Screen, 2000.