• Agape Urquiola Lariana Basin 1
  • Agape Urquiola Lariana Basin 2
  • Agape Urquiola Lariana Basin 3
  • Agape Urquiola Lariana Basin 4
  • Agape Urquiola Lariana Basin 3
  • Agape Urquiola Lariana Basin 5
  • Agape Urquiola Lariana Basin 6
  • Agape Urquiola Lariana Basin 7
  • Agape Urquiola Lariana Basin 8
  • Agape Urquiola Lariana Basin 9
  • Agape Urquiola Lariana Basin 10
  • Agape Urquiola Lariana Basin 11
  • Agape Urquiola Lariana Basin 12
  • Agape Urquiola Lariana Basin 13
  • Agape Urquiola Lariana Basin 14
Agape Urquiola Lariana Basin Clear
Agape Urquiola Lariana Basin Clear1

Lariana Basins

Designer:
Patricia Urquiola
Brand:
Agape
Make an Enquiry

The Lariana set of bathroom elements is characterized by a harmonious contrast between geometric and fluid lines, which is also reflected in the option of combining various materials: including Cristalplant® biobased, marble in different shades and wood. It consists of two washbasin versions, oval or round, over countertop or column, and a bathtub. This last features a gently curved interior which contrasts with the straighter exterior that appears to be suspended over the floor. The alternating shapes, reminiscent of the great Milanese artists of the 1900s, bring lightness to the solid structure of the bathtub and accentuate its linear, modern appearance.

Round or oval over countertop basin in Cristalplant® biobased, characterised by the distinctive contrast between the soft, curved-shaped bowl and the linear, geometric form of the outside. Available either in white or two colours with a grey exterior or in white Carrara marble, grey Carnico marble or black Marquina marble.

The Lariana column washbasin consists of a soft basin that rests on a monolithic stand; both can be made in Cristalplant® biobased or Carrara white marble, Marquina black , Carnic grey, Alpi green or Emperador dark. Lariana can be completed with a storage cabinet made of natural, brown  or dark oak or pre-composite wood with teak finishes and with a storage shelf in the same finishes: oak or iroko, or it can be joined by storage cabinets of programmes Lato or Flat XL.

The Lariana set of bathroom elements is characterized by a harmonious contrast between geometric and fluid lines, which is also reflected in the option of combining various materials: including Cristalplant® biobased, marble in different shades and wood. It consists of two washbasin versions, oval or round, over countertop or column, and a bathtub. This last features a gently curved interior which contrasts with the straighter exterior that appears to be suspended over the floor. The alternating shapes, reminiscent of the great Milanese artists of the 1900s, bring lightness to the solid structure of the bathtub and accentuate its linear, modern appearance.

Round or oval over countertop basin in Cristalplant® biobased, characterised by the distinctive contrast between the soft, curved-shaped bowl and the linear, geometric form of the outside. Available either in white or two colours with a grey exterior or in white Carrara marble, grey Carnico marble or black Marquina marble.

The Lariana column washbasin consists of a soft basin that rests on a monolithic stand; both can be made in Cristalplant® biobased or Carrara white marble, Marquina black , Carnic grey, Alpi green or Emperador dark. Lariana can be completed with a storage cabinet made of natural, brown  or dark oak or pre-composite wood with teak finishes and with a storage shelf in the same finishes: oak or iroko, or it can be joined by storage cabinets of programmes Lato or Flat XL.

Designer

Patricia Urquiola

Patricia Urquiola was born in Oviedo (Spain) and now lives and works in Milan. She attended the faculty of architecture of Madrid Polytechnic were she graduated in 1989 having...

Read More

Brand

Agape

Innovation, research, coherence, new materials and flexible solutions have been the key concepts of Agape’s business philosophy since it was established in 1973. The company’s mission is to make the bathroom a more comfortable and aesthetically stimulating space by rethinking conventional typologies.

Read More