RS83

The durability of products is one of the most important requirements for a sustainable range. The Danish entrepreneur Verner Overgaard already knew this when he founded the fittings manufacturer Vola in 1968 and thus laid the foundation for a consistently resource-saving production.

Vola has always offered a timeless and distinctive design from the minds of Arne Jacobsen and Verner Overgaard. Thanks to the company's manufacturing approach and local production, the fittings are also outstanding in terms of quality.

With the invention of the wall-mounted fitting, Vola is one of the pioneers of the sanitary industry and still offers products that combine design and function in an exemplary manner.

Gerald Cappek is Managing Director of Vola GmbH Deutschland. In this interview he gives us some insights into his corporate philosophy, explains the concept behind the revamped showroom in Munich, and tells us why Arne Jacobsen’s design style is essential for Vola.

In Berlin's West, the architecture office Coordination has converted two attic flats into an elegant penthouse. Now the Wilhelminian architecture serves as a colourful backdrop for the art.

Thanks to a modular system, Vola bathroom fittings offer architects and designers unlimited flexibility when it comes to equipping their projects.

With the Stylepark Selected Award 2021, Stylepark honours the best new products of the year. These are the award winners.

Vola presents "RS11", an elegant design for touch-free dispensers of soap and hand sanitising gel that can be harmoniously integrated into the interior design.

Since the company was founded, the Danish fittings manufacturer Vola has continuously offered sustainable design that is loyal to its users and conserves resources.

The exhibition "Gesamtkunstwerke – Architecture by Arne Jacobsen and Otto Weitling in Germany" shows the influence of Danish architecture in Germany.

What's new in the kitchen? Which materials, which styles are in demand? What current ideas are the creatives and manufacturers offering? We have put together a selection of the news for you as part of our Novelties Stage.

This year, the ISH took place entirely digitally. We take a closer look at which elements we found exciting and where we might have made adjustments.

LOT Architects have given an old townhouse in Brooklyn a radical rejuvenation treatment. The result is one thing above all: blue.

Safe, hygienic, structured: how work environments can be adapted to suit the new normal.

Villa Weidendall in Luxembourg by Rodolphe Mertens Architects draws its inspiration from the country’s industrial past and morphs between a delicate lightness and sculptural heaviness.