Where water
meets design.
A curated range of shower columns, hand showers, shower heads, faucets and rail systems — engineered for distributors, showroom labels and private programs.
The collection
How it's made
Plastic bodies, buttons and hoses moulded on automated machines.
Dedicated mould storage and maintenance keeps every part dimensionally consistent.
Machining halls turn raw parts into finished bodies with tight tolerances.
Robot-assisted cells run repetitive steps around the clock for stable output.
Cleaning and finishing lines pre-treat every part before plating and assembly.
Trained line teams build each unit against standard work instructions.
Every finished piece is air- and water-tested before packing — no sampling shortcuts.
Flow, torque, endurance and salt-spray tests run daily on sampled units.
Colour-boxed, barcoded and consolidated for FOB, CIF or DDP shipments.
Certified, market-ready
ACS
France · drinking water
EN 1112 / 1113
EU · showers & hoses
KTW-BWGL
Germany · materials
W 270
Germany · hygiene
TÜV
Product safety
WRAS
United Kingdom
ISO 9001
Quality management
BSCI
Social compliance
2.5 GPM
North America · flow rate
In-house lab
Strength · flow · endurance · NSS
Shipping across five regions
- EuropeACS / EN / KTW compliant programs
- Middle EastChrome & gold finish lines
- North America2.5 GPM flow-rate compliant
- South AmericaVolume retail & private label
- Southeast AsiaHo Chi Minh hub — OEM & private label
Straight answers
01What is a honeycomb board, and why is it used in vanity cabinets?
A honeycomb panel has a hexagonal aluminium or PP core sandwiched between two thin skins. It weighs a fraction of a solid slab but holds its shape under load — long shelves don't sag, cabinet sides don't bow in a damp bathroom. Less raw material also means better dimensional stability and cheaper freight.
02How strict is the plating process?
It is multi-layer by design: a copper undercoat, then nickel, then chrome, over a fully degreased and activated surface. Before release we inspect layer build-up, cross-cut adhesion, drying marks and salt-spray results on production samples. A cloudy or dull finish is rejected — it is never discounted.
03How are leak and pressure tested?
Every finished faucet and shower column is water-tested at working pressure and air-tested at the seat before packing — no sampling shortcut at this step. Whole batches are then pulled for flow rate, open/close endurance, torque and salt-spray tests in the factory lab.
04Why does the flow rate differ by market?
EU and UK showers are held to EN 1112 / EN 1113, North America requires 2.5 GPM compliance, and several Asian and Middle Eastern markets run free flow. We fit the restrictor that matches the destination — tell us the market and we will specify it.
05How consistent is the finish between batches?
Chrome, matte black, brushed nickel, brushed gold and gun metal run on the same lines with the same bath chemistry, and shades are matched against a control swatch under standard light. Reorders are checked against your first shipment before release.
06My faucet flow has dropped — what's the cause?
Nine times in ten it is the aerator: mineral scale clogs the mesh, or no flow restrictor was fitted. Unscrew the aerator, soak it in white vinegar for half an hour, rinse and refit. If flow stays low, check the angle valve is fully open and measure supply pressure — 1 to 3 bar is normal for domestic use.
07How do I remove water spots from the chrome?
Dry the surface after each use with a soft cloth — that alone prevents most spotting. For built-up marks, wipe with white vinegar or a 1:1 vinegar-and-water mix and dry immediately. Never use steel wool, scouring powders or acid descalers on plated parts; they take the chromium layer with them.
08The shower head sprays unevenly or the nozzles look scaled.
Most of our heads use soft silicone nozzles — rub them with a finger to release the scale, or soak the head in vinegar for an hour. If the pattern stays uneven, the diverter or the flow restrictor may be fouled; send a photo and we will identify the part.
09The cabinet edges look swollen and the hinges feel stiff.
Honeycomb and plywood boards swell if water sits in a joint — wipe spills promptly and keep the silicone bead along the basin seam intact. Stiff hinges are usually mineral dust in the hardware; a dry silicone or PTFE spray restores smooth movement. Never use cooking oil on hinges; it turns gummy.
10Why is there no price list on the site?
Because the same reference quoted at two volumes, two materials or two target markets is genuinely two different products. Copper and stainless move independently, plating and certification add cost, and freight follows the commodity market. A fixed list would mislead you — we would rather send a number that still holds when the order lands.
11What do you need from me to quote accurately?
Four things: the model or reference, the material and finish (brass, 304 stainless, aluminium, ceramic), your target or annual quantity, and the destination market — that last one decides certification and packing. Send those and we will come back within 24–48 hours, FOB, CIF or DDP as you prefer.
12What are the minimum order and sample terms?
Sample units are sold at cost so you can test finish and feel before committing. Mixed models can normally be consolidated into a single container; tell us your container plan and we will propose the most efficient mix — there is no need to fill a full container per SKU.
Let's build your label.
Distributor pricing, OEM/ODM programs and showroom samples — tell us your market and we'll prepare a tailored selection.
