Post a Comment On: Design in Living Spaces

Combining a number of concepts, designs or patterns is not as easy as it may seem. It requires careful analysis of function, practicality as well as aesthetics. The Vessel Hammock Bathtub is an inspiring example of excellent fusion. Its aesthetic appeal, fluid pattern and minimalist concept complement the practical aspect of installing as well as using this floating bathtub. [Image]
The hammock shaped 'Vessel' is mounted with steel brackets across two walls facing each other. It is 8’9” x 2’6” in dimension and requires a tall standing tap by its side to complement the whole style. It should preferably be installed in a wet room to allow water to drain out of the tub into a floor drain and retain the ‘suspended’ look. However, for practical purposes, a drainpipe is also available. [Image]
While this floating bathtub is so appealing, we all know how clumsy climbing in and out of a hammock can get, even if it does not swing. Adding a step stool to make easy (and safe) ingress and egress after seemingly floating in a water filled hammock is probably a good idea. [Image]
Carbon fiber weave construction with a foam core for insulation make the Vessel light weight as well as strong. It is large enough to accommodate two at a time and is available in red, blue, black yellow, pink, silver and bronze to go with its surroundings. A limited edition luxury design, this hole-in-the-pocket bathtub costs about $34,000 and is made by Splinter Works.