Horizon Dispenser
| Design by: Natacha Poutoux & Sacha Hourcade Collection: Horizon |
$39.90
In stock
Automatic gel & soap dispenser
1 year warranty
Fast delivery
14 days of return
– Hydroalcoholic gel & soap dispenser
– Automatic hand detection
– Refillable gel tank
– Capacity: 400ml / 13.5 oz (use gel & soap only)
– No-drip valve
– Touch control to adjust the pump flow (1ml / 1.5ml / 2ml)
– LED indicator (charging & pump flow status)
– Material: Aluminum / ABS
– Dimensions : Ø6.8 x 19.1 cm | Ø2.67 x 7.57”
– Weight: 195 g | 0.43 lbs
– Battery life : up to 6 months in daily use
– Rechargeable via USB-C port (cable included)
ELEGANT & VERSATILE
Horizon Dispenser is a sleek automatic gel & soap dispenser with contactless infrared sensor that helps you keep your hand clean while complementing your interior space.
DESIGNED FOR YOUR HOME
Boasting a modern shape and ergonomic design, suitable for both sanitizing gel and liquid soap, it’s been crafted to blend into your home perfectly.
A DAILY ESSENTIAL
Thanks to its built-in and long-lasting rechargeable battery, large capacity refillable tank and adjustable output flow, Horizon Dispenser can be easily used on a daily basis for either disinfection or handwashing.
Natacha Poutoux & Sacha Hourcade
natacha.sacha. is a global design studio founded in Paris in 2018, leading projects at the interface of industrial design, furniture, service design and architecture. natacha. sacha. was created by Natacha Poutoux and Sacha Hourcade, two designers trained at ENSCI Les ateliers and then in international studios such as India Mahdavi, Stefan Diez and Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec. Their work aims at the economy of means ; it is characterized by careful research around clean, discreet and functional forms with the aim of simplifying the reading and use of the object, while using a minimum of resources. The studio has been awarded with numerous prizes such as the Grand Prix de la Création de Paris in 2019, the Rising Talents Prize at Maison & Objet in 2020, and named as finalist at the James Dyson Award in 2018. In 2021, the two designers are launching an ambitious research project to think about ways to produce more sustainably in the technology industry during a residency at Villa Kujoyama in Japan.
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