img(height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=2939831959404383&ev=PageView&noscript=1")

Mixer range offers intuitive controls

Talis Select from Hansgrohe uses a button instead of a lever, controlled by a special cartridge

In association with

Hansgrohe’s new basin mixer range, Talis Select, was created in close collaboration with the manufacturer’s long-standing partner Phoenix Design.

Offering intuitive controls for easy handling, the mixer’s flow of water is turned on and off by pressing the Select button instead of using a conventional lever.  This is useful if you have soapy hands as you can simply use the back of your hand or your lower arm, and the mixer stays clean.

Hansgrohe’s Select technology is purely mechanical and works by means of an especially developed cartridge. It controls the water temperature and turns the flow of water on and off by turning the valve. This added convenience requires no electricity or other devices in the base cabinet.

Talis Select is available in two versions: with a flat spout or a round, conical spout. The aesthetic appeal of the range lies in its clean lines and the seamless transition of the spout to the mixer body.

The new mixer joins the existing portfolio of Hansgrohe Select showers and thermostatic controls to offer the complete Select bathroom.

The entire Talis mixer range features Hansgrohe’s EcoSmart technology. With the help of an aerator, the flow of water is limited to about 5 litres per minute, without sacrificing comfort. The water is enriched with air, creating a soft, voluminous water jet. You can save water quickly and easily by simply pressing the convenient Select button which stops the flow. 

  • 1 of 2
  • 1 of 2
12

For more information and technical support visit: www.hansgrohe.co.uk or www.pro.hansgrohe.co.uk

 

Contact

01372 465 655  


 

Latest

In east London, dRMM's Wick Lane development blends industrial and residential space. Its roof design and materials, which reference Hackney Wick's heritage, create both variety and coherence, explains senior associate Will Howard

dRMM's east London Wick Lane development blends industrial and residential space, and references local heritage via its roof forms

Learn more about why there has been an increase of damp and mould and how controlled ventilation can help

Learn more about why there has been an increase of damp and mould and how controlled ventilation can help

Lead the restoration of four war memorial sites, bid for a spot on a schools construction framework, design a riverside community hub and market square - some of the latest architecture contracts and competitions from across the industry

Latest: War memorials conservation project

Asked to comprehensively remodel the two upper floors of a Grade II-listed merchant's house, Carmody Groarke put living space at the top and added a striking aluminium pavilion

Remodelling a former merchant's house's upper floors, Carmody Groarke put living space at the top and added an aluminium pavilion

The parade of temporary interventions on our streets injects them with joy, colour and life – and has lessons for architects, argues Eleanor Young

Temporary interventions on our streets inject them with joy, colour and life, and have lessons for architects