- 1 washbasin
- 1 washing area
- Made of high-quality, long-lasting sanitary ceramic: particularly rugged, scratch-resistant material with a high degree of hardness, easy-clean and hygienic surface
- Suitable for installing with furniture
- Underside fully glazed for better hygiene and is therefore also perfectly suitable as a wall-mounted alone solution
- with overflow
Architec Countertop built-in basin
470 x 470 mm, with Overflow, without Faucet hole, Ground: No, White High Gloss
#0468470000
Bathroom hygiene is the result of aesthetics and functionality. Developed by Prof. Frank Huster, the Architec ceramic series takes this idea into account. The basic architectural elements of circles and squares were sufficient to create a straightforward, modern design language and to design a rich product range for practically every application, whether private, public, or barrier-free.
Product details
Specifications
Specifications
- ShapeRound
- colourWhite High Gloss
- Gloss levelHigh Gloss
- Material typeSanitary ware
- Number of faucet holes per wash area0
- Number of washing areas1
- Basin positionMiddle
- Faucet hole positionWithout
- Type of mountingcounter top
- OverflowYes
Features
- GroundNo
- Back side glazedNo
- Underside glazedYes
- Tap hole platformNo
- Suitable for furnitureYes
Certificates / Approvals
- CE label 1EN 14688
- CE MarkingCL 25
Dimensioning
- Depth/Width470 mm
- width/length470 mm
- Internal diameter395 mm
- Basin width395 mm
- Basin depth395 mm
Scope of supply
- Incl. ceramic drain coverNo
- Incl. slotted wasteNo
- Incl. overflow clipNo
- incl. push-open wasteNo
Logistics
- Article weight7,1 kg
Downloads
More information are available for PRO users only. Sign in or register
Mounting and installation
- Installation instructions
- Digital installation instructions (eManual)
Product information
- Care instructions
- Declaration of performance
- Environmental Product Declaration
- Data sheet
Matching Accessoires
Matching Faucets
Matching Furniture

Design by
Frank Huster
Frank Huster, born in 1939, studied architecture and interior design in Stuttgart. In his office together with Peter Hübner, he developed, among other things, toys made of cardboard, folded plate constructions and cardboard paravents for the Munich Olympics from 1970 to 1978.



