The Corian Delight
Published
The warm and smooth sensory experience of Corian is now available in bathtubs with the launch of the DuPont Corian Delight Bath range.
Versatile in colour and shape, the Corian Delight range lets designers to customise each bathroom to the specific requirements of every residential or commercial project.
Available in three models, symmetrical semi-finished in oval and rectangular, and oval freestanding, the new Corian Delight Bathtubs are available in ready-to-use and fully customizable, with each delivers outstanding durability and aesthetic appeal.
The new rectangular and oval bathtubs come with a 200mm wide flange on all four sides, allowing them to be completely built into their environment for bespoke design finishes. The freestanding oval bathtub is generously proportioned and will suit a variety of layouts in open plan bathrooms and master suites.
Corian solid surface is well known in the design industry for its seamlessness, its exceptional hygiene and simple maintenance, making it an ideal material for wet areas, and taking a long relaxing bath.
Related Articles
Events
Getting hands-on with Savage Design’s Ministry of Metals
Ahead of Saturday Indesign, Savage Design put its new Ministry of Metals experience through a test run, turning material education into something tactile, practical and genuinely interactive.
Articles
Creating synergies of form, hue and space
When considered from the perspective of the human experience, a chair is not merely an object. It is a human vantage point within a space, it is the focal point for energies and activities, and it is a visual anchor that guides activities and emotions.
Events
Tappeti marks 20 years of bespoke rug design
At Paddington Town Hall, the Australian rug studio reflected on two decades of bespoke design with an event that brought its archives, collaborations and making processes into motion.
Products
Paola Lenti makes a case for colour confidence
At dedece Sydney, Anna Lenti introduced the Chromatic Alphabet, a new design tool intended to make architects and designers less hesitant about working with colour.