
It is named after the tilde, the Spanish writing sign that overlaps with the “n” and is reproduced in the lower part of the spout, creating a small arch that halves its thickness.
It is named after the tilde, the Spanish writing sign that overlaps with the “n” and is reproduced in the lower part of the spout, creating a small arch that halves its thickness.
We started with the circular line, focusing on the movement of the lever and the spout: the two elements to which we wanted to give more character.
We eliminated the usual 25-degree cut on the back of the lever, replacing it with a sliding system. This solution gives the mixer a clean aesthetic and agile elegance: the components are in perfect continuity.