The Baignoire Stone Pixel Bathtub by Bleu Nature
Tiny circular pieces of driftwood wrap crafted into a mosaic adorn the entire outer shell of the Baignoire Stone Pixel bathtub like a warm cloak. As the first bathtub design by the French furniture and lighting manufacturer, Bleu Nature, the organic aesthetic creates a focal point with its matching Pikkani light hanging above.
Baignoire Stone Pixel bathtub and Pikkani lamp. Manufactured by Bleu Nature.
Pieces of Driftwood Cover the Baignoire Stone Pixel Bathtub by Bleu Nature like a Wooden Mosaic
In a harmonious collaboration of natural and man-made materials, the Baignoire Stone Pixel tub is arranged with Cristalplant pixels for a slick, classic white tub feel inside of the burly waterproof exterior layer of wood. Matching it’s shapely Pikkani chandelier that measures 49.2″ in diameter with a 17.7″ height, the polyester white pixels with driftwood capitalize on uniformity together with its earthy, matching bathtub.
The Baignoire Stone Pixel bathtub – measuring 66.9″L x 34.25″D – is described by Bleu Nature as one that “explores extremes, from the poles to the equator. The combination of natural wood and lacquered metal blows hot and cold breezes over furniture displaying a study in contrast.” The entire Outline Collection of furnishings, lighting and accessories by Bleu Nature consists of eco-infused pieces that demonstrate clairvoyance through what they call their “organic and industrial” style.
The Baignoire Stone Pixel bathtub by Bleu Nature goes beyond its rounded, modern silhouette with the covering of small pieces of circular driftwood that would bring the feel of a healthy spa or resort suite into any bathroom setting.
About the Manufacturer: Bleu Nature is based near the town of Lille, located in Northern France. Founded back in 1995, they have been a craft-based business that focuses on the use of driftwood, pebbles, lacquers, metals, leather, skins and petrified wood in their furniture, lighting and accessories. Focusing on the driftwood above all, they comb the beaches for any size driftwood about once a year. Once back in their workshop, they sort and store them before incorporating the wood into their designs without the need for further processing.
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