Product image, Model No.: 006961, 006969, Architec
Partial environment, Model No.: 257209, 006969
Partial environment, Model No.: 257209, 006969
Partial environment, Model No.: 257209, 006969
Partial environment, Model No.: 257209, 006969
Partial environment, Model No.: 257209, 006969
Partial environment, Model No.: 257209, 006969
Partial environment, Model No.: 257209, 006969
Technical drawings, Model No.: 006969, Toilet seat, 373 x 50 x 445 mm
Technical drawings, Model No.: 006969, Toilet seat, 373 x 50 x 445 mm
Technical drawings, Model No.: 006969, Toilet seat, 373 x 50 x 445 mm
Technical drawings, Model No.: 006969, Toilet seat, 373 x 50 x 445 mm

Architec Toilet seat

373 x 445 mm, with Soft-closing, Removable Seat, White High Gloss
#0069690000
£219.00
Prices exclude VAT and shipping costs
In addition to its classic shape in an oval design, this Architec toilet seat by Frank Huster offers functional advantages. The toilet seat is made of durable Duroplast plastic and has high-quality, rust-free stainless steel hinges. This makes it extremely robust, even under heavy loads. It can be easily removed in just one step for easier cleaning. The slow close mechanism reliably prevents the seat from slamming. With just a light touch, the seat and lid lower automatically and close silently.

Product details

Soft-closing mechanism

Toilet seats with soft-closing mechanism simply need a light tap to close the seat and lid automatically, softly, and silently.

  • Made of high-quality Duroplast: durable, easy-care material, dust-, water- and dirt-repellent, antistatic and UV light-resistant
  • The toilet seat and lid can be easily removed with just one movement, without the use of tools or push buttons - for quick and easy cleaning of the ceramic and seat
  • With soft close for gentle, silent closure of seat and lid

Specifications

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Portrait of Frank Huster

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.