Matt black metal against grey stone-look tiles gives the tap range a clear outline from the first glance. The long lever sits parallel to the spout, and that measured line is what gives the design bathroom taps their precision. In chrome, the same form reads a little brighter and more reflective; in black, it pulls back and lets the geometry stand out. The series was developed as a second tap range and keeps the visible parts reduced to the essentials.

A profile built from straight lines and rounded transitions

The body is conical, while the spout and lever remain slim and rectangular. That pairing of round and square elements is visible in every view of the taps, from the basin model to the bath version. It avoids ornament and keeps the eye on proportion instead. The lever is long enough to guide volume and temperature with a clear movement, and the flat spout carries the same width so the tap reads as one continuous shape rather than a stack of parts.

On a white basin or beside a bath edge, the finish changes the tone of the object without changing the form. Chrome reflects the tile pattern and the light on the wall; matte black absorbs it and sharpens the outline. The range also sits comfortably alongside matching bathroom accessories in the same two finishes, so the tap and the small hardware around it can share the same visual language without becoming repetitive.

Three basin sizes for different sink depths and heights

The basin mixer tap is offered in S, M and XL, which makes the range easy to read across different washbasin situations. The compact version suits smaller basins, while the taller XL model is made for bowls that need more clearance above the rim. That spread of heights keeps the design from being locked into one type of bathroom. It gives the basin mixer tap a practical range without changing its outline or the way the lever meets the body.

Because the shape remains consistent, the series can move between a simple wall-hung basin, a more compact guest bathroom and a setup with a vessel basin. The visible difference is mainly in scale. The spout stays slim, the body stays conical, and the lever stays long and easy to read. That consistency is what makes the series useful for projects where one finish or one shape needs to work across several rooms.

Chrome basin tap or matte black basin tap

The two surface options answer different kinds of interiors. A chrome basin tap brings a brighter edge to the grey and white material palette shown in the images, while the matte black basin tap creates a stronger line against the same background. Both versions keep the same proportions, so the choice is about surface and reflection rather than a change in design language. That makes the range easy to combine with stone-look tiles, white ceramic and the matched accessories.

The lever is long enough to be read immediately, even in close-up. It is not only a visual line; it also gives the user a clear, controlled movement when adjusting water volume and temperature. In a bathroom where the basin sits close to a tiled wall, that controlled gesture matters. The tap does not ask for space through decoration. It works through the shape of the handle, the width of the spout and the way the surfaces finish at the edges.

Water-saving output and a lower-flow feel

Inside the series, the cartridge adds air to the water stream and creates a softer flow of 5 l/min. That gives the basin mixer a more measured output without changing the clean appearance of the exterior. The water-saving tap keeps the visible design compact, but the effect is felt in the stream itself. In the basin photos, the faucet reads as a small, exact object; in use, the flow is described as gentle rather than forceful.

For some S and M models, there is also an energy-saving function called FreshStart. In the middle position, only cold water flows at first. Hot water is added only when the lever is moved consciously to the left. It is a simple operating move, but one that changes how the tap is approached every day. The feature is practical without adding extra controls or visible clutter to the basin.

Shower and bath taps with the same visual line

The range does not stop at the basin. It extends to bidet, shower and bath, with surface-mounted, concealed and freestanding bath mixer options. That breadth keeps the same design across more than one part of the bathroom. The shower and bath taps follow the same geometry, so the basin, bath and shower can share a single visual rhythm without forcing identical solutions into every space.

The shower portfolio includes matching hand showers and overhead showers in several sizes and forms, from round to rectangular. In the images, the round shower head stands out against the grey tile wall, with chrome parts that echo the basin tap finishes. It is a small but important link: the shower set does not compete with the tap range. It extends it, with the same restrained lines and the same choice between chrome and matte black.

Concealed and surface-mounted options

For concealed installations, the series uses a universal installation system that allows the final tap choice to be made after the installation base has been set. That flexibility is useful in projects where the wall build-up or room layout is already fixed. The concealed and surface-mounted options keep the range open to different bathroom types, rather than asking for a single type of preparation. Surface-mounted versions bring the shape directly onto the basin or bath edge, while concealed versions reduce what is visible to the essential parts.

The images show how the product reads in both chrome and black against a grey stone-look surface. Nothing in the setting distracts from the lines of the tap. The white basin edge, the tiled wall and the metal finish are enough to describe the object. That restraint is the point of the series: the tap is present, but not overdrawn. It solves a bathroom task while keeping the shape readable from close distance.

A tap range that connects the bathroom pieces

Because the series is suitable for many ceramic ranges, it can move between different basin types without being tied to one exact setting. That makes it useful in bathrooms where the ceramic, the tap and the accessories need to stay visually close without becoming identical. The matching Starck T accessories in chrome and matte black reinforce that link, especially where the basin area is seen together with the shower or bath fittings. The result is not a display of parts, but a family of objects that share one language.

Durable ceramic cartridges and easy-to-clean finished surfaces support the day-to-day use of the range. The five-year guarantee underlines that this is meant as a long-term bathroom product, not a short-lived accent piece. Seen in the close-ups, the clean edges and the controlled transitions between body, lever and spout are what hold the series together. The object is small, but it carries the room’s most repeated movement: turning water on and off, and deciding how it should feel.