Carved from a single block of granite (shown), marble or onyx, the Papillon bathtub from Stone Forest is a made to order statement tub. Through Klaffs, Norwalk.
The Fiore sink’s layered, handcrafted copper petals bring the beauty of a blooming garden into the bath. Thompson Traders, through Frank Webb’s Bath Center, Stamford.
Born of a collaboration between Incorporated Architecture & Design and Watermark Designs, the Brooklyn faucet draws its inspiration from midcentury gate valves and garden hoses. Through Klaffs, Norwalk.
To memorialize its 60th year anniversary, THG has released a special rendition of its Pétale de Cristal collection, with the hand-engraved Numero 60 fittings flaunting the delicate curves and splendor of Baccarat. Through Bender, Norwalk.
With a washbasin available in three shapes—round (shown), square and tri-oval—the Cape Cod vanity from Duravit in collaboration with Philippe Starck features a slim rim and live wood edge. Through Klaffs, Norwalk.
Named after the celebrated museum in Florence, the Uffizi faucet from Fortis breaks the mold with its transparent glass construction. Through Ferguson, Mount Kisco, NY.
Part of the Dune Luminous collection, the Dune dimensional tub from Caroline Beaupere Design utilizes a brand new, translucent material, allowing it to illuminate from within. Through A.F. New York, NYC.
Taking its name from the Japanese word for wave, Nami is Kreoo’s new oval-shaped, Bianco Cararra marble washbin, resembling drapes in cloth. Through Voce Di, Greenwich.
Developed in collaboration with the Polytechnical School of Design of Milan, the Collapse Collection from Rapsel boasts a restrained but not minimalistic design. Through A.F. New York, NYC.
Kohler’s Sartorial Collection sinks pay homage to the refined designs of 19th-century European textiles. The herringbone pattern (shown) is modern and geometrical, while Paisley is chic and classic. Through Bender, Norwalk.
Timeless and versatile, the Isla Petra knob from Waterworks’ collaboration with jeweler Jill Platner explores organic sculptural forms, while keeping advanced engineering in the forefront. Available in burnished brass or burnished nickel (both shown). Greenwich.
This article appears in the June 2016 issue of CTC&G (Connecticut Cottages & Gardens).