Re-conceptualizing the original collection allows us to create a free and magical space.
Container by Cosmic has been designed as a re-conceptualization of a collection that not only revolutionized the sector in 2003, but also became a trendsetter. Its creators, architect Xavier Claramunt and interior designer Miquel de Mas have designed a concept based on elegance thanks to the shapes and materials that bring the collection’s furniture and accessories to life.
In 2003 Xavier Claramunt was already inspired by the idea that simplicity is rooted in elegance. Or, in the words of a genius, to quote Leonardo da Vinci, “simplicity is supreme sophistication”. With this in mind, Cosmic has launched an exclusive collection onto the market.
The Container edition is designed for those wishing to create an exclusive bathroom with exceptional fittings. Just as in the original design, the focal point is the sink, 57cm x 57cm, made in fine quality materials such as white Carrara, black Marquina or brown Bresia marble. It rests on stainless steel legs (shiny or matte finish), offering a touch of contrast to the cool, sobriety of marble.
The rotating mirror is another of the collection’s highlights. Standing at 1.90m, it allows for a full length view. The rotation angle means that shelves can be hidden behind it to keep storage boxes for personal hygiene products. When the mirror returns to its original position everything is hidden again, to ensure a clean and neat atmosphere. The trolley, bench and stool complete the collection as pieces that already formed part of the range and became bestsellers due to their functionality and originality.
The towel bars and shelves also feature in the second edition thanks to the constant evolution, research and improvements in production processes that have allowed us to totally perfect and re-launch them.
The collection’s creators, Xavier Claramunt and Miquel de Mas, have conceived a range designed to achieve a bathroom with personalized organization, by using different matching elements. The designers value the importance of being able to enhance the way people live, because in Claramunt’s words “what matters is not the shape of things, but the changes induced by things”.
