Designed by Italian architect Piero Lissoni, the recently introduced Hashi towel warmer from Antrax IT is defined by slender strokes that reference the structure of an ideogram. 

Named after the Japanese word for chopsticks (and bridge), the Hashi towel warmer from Antrax IT is configured with a simple yet effective framework made up of two vertical lines and numerous horizontal elements (all made from carbon steel); the vertical tubes serve as collectors, distributing heat evenly through the horizontal features. 

Both the vertical and horizontal segments of the Hashi towel warmer have circular sections at the ends, 35-millimetres in diameter for the verticals and 13-millimetres in diameter for the horizontals, that enhance the functionality of the fixture: The vertical elements serve as hooks for bathrobes and towels while the horizontal tubes extend four-centimetres beyond the frame and are arranged in a continuously varied rhythm with unequal spacing to emphasize the minimalist design with graphic visual impact. 

Further, the horizontal tubes can be equipped with two specifically designed mirrors — one rectangular (20 x 40 centimetres) and one circular (with a 24-centimetre diameter). Both mirrors give an additional purpose to the towel warmer.

Designed exclusively for vertical installation, the Hashi towel warmer is available in two sizes and can be specified with hydralic, electric or mixed power options; the fixture can be customized in more than 200 colour options from the brand’s colour chart.