Damixa presents a new tap series in elegant Danish design. In the shower alone, an average family can save approximately 22,000 litres of water a year, because Clover can be adjusted to reduce the water flow.
Water is a scarce resource. The global population has increased threefold in this century, while water consumption has increased sevenfold. Now, the Danish company Damixa proudly presents the elegant new Clover tap series, which shows consideration for the environment and high water prices.
“In many areas in the home, such as the bathroom, you could easily reduce water consumption by 25 or 30 percent and still achieve the same positive experience in the shower or when washing your hands. Clover’s design allows you to adjust the water flow for each individual tap,” explains Signe Værbak, Product Manager at Damixa.
A standard shower tap allows a flow of approx. 12 litres per minute. For a five-minute shower, that corresponds to 60 litres of water for one person. Reducing the water flow in the shower by 25 per cent produces a savings of nearly 5,500 litres of water per person per year (with one shower per day). For a family of four, that corresponds to 22,000 litres of water a year.
Clover lives up to everything associated with great Danish design: elegant look, easy to use, easy to clean – and environmentally friendly at the same time. Clover is a complete series comprising taps for the kitchen, toilet, bidet, shower and bath.
“For Damixa, it is important to design beautiful taps, but also to have an eye for the functional and practical aspects. For instance, Clover can be descaled simply by rubbing a finger under the spout,” says Signe Værbak.
As standard, Clover taps for the kitchen, washbasin and bidet come with Damixa’s own X-change unit. The X-change unit makes it extremely easy to replace taps in the future. Once the X-change unit is installed, a Damixa tap can be replaced in less than 20 seconds simply by using an Allen key.
“At Damixa, we weight good design, functionality and high quality equally, giving people all over the world many years of positive experiences,” concludes Signe Værbak.