Saba + Caba × Noorth

The archetype of a water bowl, Saba is our take on purity in both form and material. Its sculptural presence is calm rather than imposing, offering a sense of understated luxury. A timeless shape that moves naturally between classic and contemporary architecture.

Caba is utility that blends into architecture -a program of containers conceived for small spaces whose slim depth makes them feel more like a wall paneling than storage. It’s conceived for small spaces that allows column washbasins to be used without sacrificing practicality nor beauty.

Sculptural, and serene, Saba’s pure geometry is elevated by warm, tactile finishes. Crafted in concrete, clay, and wood, it highlights the distinct beauty of each material — the raw poise of concrete, the earthy depth of clay, and the natural warmth of wood.

To ensure full functionality, the column washbasin is complemented by the Zeno accessories: towel holders and hooks, as well as a freestanding stand for toilet paper and brush. Together, they extend the same clarity of form and material sensitivity into the everyday rituals of the bathroom.

Caba, launched in 2022, proposed a then-new idea: that the wall behind a washbasin could become a single, integrated element — concealing plumbing, cistern, and storage while reading as architecture rather than furniture. A concept the industry has since taken note of.

The system composes in multiple ways: half-height with an open shelf, or floor-to-ceiling as a wall covering. It combines with all column washbasins, and in 2026 extended further — now available in a version that integrates a narrow washbasin directly, for spaces where every centimetre counts.

When we first proposed Saba, the intention was clear: a column washbasin radically reduced to its essence. The initial concept paired a round basin with a square base — it finally launched with the round. Round feels more like a statement – square offers storage. Same object, different soul. In 2026 the square base finally arrived, alongside new materials that deepen the collection's character.

Caba evolved in parallel, responding to something we kept observing in real spaces: the need for a narrow, space-saving washbasin that doesn't compromise on quality. A stone basin integrated directly into the container, or paired with a Saba bowl for a more generous water surface — two approaches, one idea: a dignified, fully integrated solution.

A water bowl on a column is an ancient gesture of the fountain
—Saba can also be used outdoors, adding a poetic presence
to a spa or terrace.

The robust clay finish reveals its character in the light and brings a softer, tactile quality to the architectural shape.