The Splash Lab: transforming public washrooms into architectural collaborations
Partnering with architects, The Splash Lab reimagines washrooms into impactful design elements, blending flexibility and creativity. Simple fixtures, like basins, are seamlessly integrated into a project’s overall aesthetic.
October 24, 2024 | 12:00 am CUT

Partnering with architects, The Splash Lab transforms washrooms into impactful design elements that blend flexibility and creativity

The Splash Lab collaborates with architects to create high-functioning public bathrooms, ensuring aesthetics are achieved without compromising practicality
Designed for impact
Flexibility and modularity are designed into The Splash Lab collections, and a deep understanding of the territory means the brand is able to guide professionals toward the ideal product solutions for their needs. But that would be meaningless if the products themselves didn’t meet the high creative standards of the architect. In the hands of The Splash Lab, the most perfunctory of utilities, such as the hand washing basin, are converted into pieces of public sculpture.By working hand in hand with architects, The Splash Lab is developing products that designers of space want to work with
Matching aesthetics
Take the Aerofoil basin, a highly technical design feat, which floats on a wall like a falling shard. In a black marble-like finish, it proved the perfect piece to elevate the washrooms of One Saint Paul’s Square, Liverpool, to match the lofty functionality and aesthetic goals set in the lobby and common areas by architects GPAD. The collaboration with chevron tiles and oak finish panels ensures a cohesive experience as you travel through the space.

The Aerofoil basin in a black marble-like finish elevates the washroom of One Saint Paul’s Square, aligning the aesthetic goals set by architects GPAD in the lobby and common areas
Meeting design briefs
Meanwhile, an entirely different set of products has provided the solution for designer Monia Allegretti when updating the lobby area of the hotel and spa of Penny Hill Park in Surrey. As a historic property, Allegretti was tasked with modernising the washroom and incorporating practical sensor-operated facilities that would solve the issue of water spilling and trailing across floors while preserving the interior’s stately elegance. Working with The Splash Lab, she customised the Monolith and paired it with elements from the Ribbon collection – an award-winning design from 2015 featuring one of the first over-basin dryers. This design brings a fresh, user-friendly touch to future-facing washrooms.
Designer Monia Allegretti and The Splash Lab team up to modernise the washroom at Penny Hill Park in Surrey, incorporating sensor-operated facilities while preserving the interior’s elegance
Head to the Architonic Magazine for more insights on the latest products, trends and practices in architecture and design.
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