Architectural hardware
An overview of projects, products and exclusive articles about architectural hardware
Product • By M&T • Minimal 2.0
Minimal 2.0
MINIMAL 2.0 WC Integrated▪️minimalist maximalism▪️integrated system for seamless (un)locking▪️hidden keyhole in case of an emergency
Minimal 2.0 WC Integrated
The comfort WC locking system and the hidden emergency opening at the same time are integrated in an impressive package with clockwork precision and style.
The handle is designed and constructed with an invisible flush rosette, interchangeable operating/locking segment, manufactured in massive brass, with a choice of 10 finishes & colours, guaranteed for 3-15 years depending on the type of design and finish chosen, with quality M 2011 mechanics, for use on interior and exterior doors.
Minimal 2.0 softly follows M&T's most popular hardware collection - the Minimal/Maximal s... More
Product • By Karcher Design • Mission Invisible
Mission Invisible
Minimalist - designs reduced to the essentials is the main characteristic of modern, purist interior design. KARCHER DESIGN has dedicated their mission to this style, and developed a new concept in which the door handle and rosette appear to be almost invisible: "The Mission Invisible”.
The result is a mini rosette with a diameter of just 30 mm and a thickness of 2 mm. The rosette disappears almost completely behind the door handle and reduces the door fitting to a minimum. A total of six matching door handle models are available in classic matt stainless steel, the multi-award-winning trend colour Cosmos Black and the contrasting new colour Polaris White.Combined with the best-selling door handle model Rhodos ER28 door handle model,... More
Project • By Krownlab Inc. • Hospitals
Philadelphia Ronald McDonald House
MEETING A GREATER NEEDThe Philadelphia Ronald McDonald House has a long history of supporting families of seriously ill children, beginning in 1974. When the time came to increase their capacity, they looked to renowned local architecture firm Ewing Cole and experienced contractor P. Agnes to expand a 40,000-square-foot facility.Capacity had been a constant challenge before the project. In 2018, 7,152 families that requested care could not be accommodated. Called the Jill and Alan B. Miller Tower, the project involved developing a 93,000 square foot structure to have 127 rooms. Previously, there had been 45. The increased capacity has made a major impact: room nights per year have increased from 16,000 to 40,000.WELLNESS THROUGH DESIGNEwing... More