Minimalism meets opulence in the architectural highlight at the Spree
Like a superyacht, WAVE should rise above the Spree in Berlin. This is the claim of the star architects from the GRAFT office. Successfully: On behalf of Bauwerk, they managed to create an architectural icon with a breathtaking water location on Stralauer Allee, in the vibrant Friedrichshain and adjacent Kreuzberg. The futuristic handwriting of the building with its all-glass facade is evident in every corner of the 161 apartments, flats and penthouses. 70 percent offer a spectacular view of the Spree.
© Sucksdorff photography
The interior design is a symbiosis of naturalness and high-end design. The equipment details from renowned manufacturers meet every demand for quality, design, high quality and extravagance. For an overwhelming sense of space worthy of the exceptional architecture. The bathrooms are sophisticated in their design, minimalist in their concept. Wood and white dominate the colour scheme, while rounded lines dominate the design idiom.
© Sucksdorff photography
It goes without saying that KEUCO fittings were selected for the baths in the exclusive IXMO residential complex in the bath tub and shower. It could hardly be more minimalistic: With a diameter of only 90 mm, they perfectly complement the exclusive equipment. The shower basket from the KEUCO EDITION 11 is a harmonious addition. The striking yet understated design idiom lends it an outstanding aesthetic appeal. The special feature: The integrated glass wiper turns the shower basket into a real everyday hero.
The KEUCO COLLECTION MOLL fittings on the washbasin perfectly complement the KEUCO range of designs in the bathrooms and underline the minimalistic basic idea with their rounded lines. Related: the toilet paper holders. The chrome-plated surfaces of the KEUCO fittings and accessories in the bathrooms impress in the rooms with their subtle colour scheme.
With its exterior and interior, WAVE waterside living berlin stands for an extraordinary lifestyle for its residents.
