AEC / COMMERCIAL SPEC
Three Signature Picks (3 Different Series)
Verified spec-friendly notes—focused on design intent, finish strategy, and where each fixture fits in commercial AEC interiors.
Series:
FontanaEdge
FontanaEdge™ – Chrome & Black Architect
A crisp, planar “edge-forward” silhouette built for modern restroom elevations—high contrast chrome + black reads clean in metal/stone palettes and
photographs exceptionally well in public-facing amenities.
- Architectural appeal: reads like a linear detail in section—strong edges, disciplined geometry, minimal visual noise.
- Where it fits: corporate HQ restrooms, airport lounges, premium retail, and new-build mixed-use amenity cores.
- What designers say: “The dual-tone breaks up big vanity runs,” and “it holds up against bold stone without disappearing.”
- Why unique: a precision, architectural profile that’s intentionally “detail-like” rather than decorative—ideal when fixtures must feel integrated, not added-on.
Series:
Skyline Curve
Fontana Skyline Curve™ – Black Midnight Tone
A softer, arced “skyline” profile that brings a calmer feel to high-traffic wash zones. Midnight black finish adds contrast while keeping the form understated
for hospitality-grade and institutional interiors.
- Architectural appeal: curve-forward massing reduces visual harshness—pairs well with rounded basins and warm materials.
- Where it fits: hotel lobbies & guest amenities, healthcare public restrooms, conference centers, and education projects with durable spec goals.
- What designers say: “It feels less clinical,” and “the curve softens long vanity walls while staying modern.”
- Why unique: the series leans into a sculpted arc language—an easy choice when you want touchless hygiene without the “tech gadget” look.
Fontana Flux Collection – Brushed Gold Elegance
A modern, fluid kitchen/utility silhouette that reads “premium but practical.” Brushed gold warms up stone, wood, and matte cabinet fronts—useful in
amenity kitchens, executive pantries, and upscale residential towers.
- Architectural appeal: the flowing geometry complements slab cabinetry and minimalist backsplashes without competing.
- Where it fits: multifamily amenity kitchens, executive pantryettes, clubhouse bars, and design-forward staff break areas.
- What designers say: “Brushed gold reads warmer and less flashy than polished,” and “it’s an instant material bridge between brass lighting and darker hardware.”
- Why unique: the Flux line is about motion and continuity—great when you want a ‘single gesture’ form that elevates the room without adding ornament.
Location: Atlanta, GA
Profile: Interior designer with expertise in high-end hospitality and luxury residential washroom design. Known for creating cohesive aesthetic environments where aviation-style touchless faucets are focal design elements.
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