Marmorea
Developed by Davide Vercelli, the Marmorea shower column feels like it was designed with real thought. Its stem has a soft curve – nothing too sharp, but not overly rounded either. The base has weight, which makes it feel stable, not bulky. And even though it’s meant for outdoor use, it blends just as well in an indoor space. There’s a single lever that controls both temperature and water flow – smooth to use, no unnecessary buttons. The finish holds up outdoors, and it’s easy to clean. So, if you want a setup that looks that is not over-designed and fits any space, Marmorea gets the job done.
OUT.SIDE
Best if you need something solid for outdoor use, and want it to look good too. Built with 316 stainless steel, the OUT.SIDE is made to last in any weather. No rust, no peeling, even if you place it by the pool or out in a garden. But what’s nice is that it doesn’t look like heavy-duty hardware. The shape is clean, the surface is smooth, and you get options to customise the handles in colours or marble finishes. The top handle switches between showerhead and hand shower, and the bottom one controls water flow and temperature. Simple layout, no confusion. And if you want the whole thing moved or stored for winter, the base has a smart release system that makes that easier.
INGIRO
If you don’t want to drill into walls or deal with complicated fittings. This is a plug-and-play option – no installation drama. Just connect INGIRO to a water outlet and place it where you want. You can choose between three versions: a compact freestanding hand shower, a taller column, or a sliding rail. It’s great for outdoor areas or weekend homes. The hand shower is easy to move around, the concrete base keeps it stable, and you even get a version with a foot-operated button.
Waterdot
If you want full control over how your shower feels. Waterdot is for people who want something different, not just a big overhead shower, but a setup that you can actually customise. It is made of multiple small shower heads that go into the ceiling. You can align them however you like, depending on how wide or narrow you want the flow to be. You also get to pick from four water types: rain, laminar, spray, and mikado weave jet. You can mix and match them. There are two versions – one that’s completely flush with the ceiling (for that invisible look), and one with a thin frame that comes in four different finishes.
Spillo (Steel + Up)
If you like a classic setup that doesn’t look outdated. Spillo comes in a few versions, but the Steel column stands out if you’re going for something clean and practical. It’s not bulky, the lines are tight, and the showerhead size is just right – not oversized, not too small. The stainless-steel material gives it that slightly brushed look and holds up well in regular use. You get the usual diverter and hand shower setup, and it’s one of those products that doesn’t draw attention, in a good way. If your bathroom already has a lot going on, Spillo won’t clash with anything. It just fits in and does its job well.
Switch
Good if you want a bit of control and some shelf space too. Switch is a little more built-in. The shelf is part of the setup – it comes in satin glass, so it works as a surface to keep shampoo, bottles, or even a speaker if you’re that person. The controls are simple: a thermostatic knob to set the temperature, one to control water flow, and two push buttons for switching between the head and hand shower. Looks clean in white, sharper in black. Works well in modern bathrooms where you don’t want fittings sticking out all over the place. If you like everything in its place, Switch makes sense.