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When it’s pouring down: Using negative pressure, Geberit Pluvia literally sucks large volumes of water off the roof. Thanks to its high drainage capacity, fewer downpipes are needed. The result: simpler planning and maximum space efficiency.

Where the legendary Heineken Hoek once stood, The Diamond Hotel now sparkles on Leidseplein. With a spectacular glass facade, mid-century rooms – and shower toilets from Geberit.

Zen design is more than minimalist aesthetics – it is about the connection between body and space. We met the Japanese architect Yuichi Kodai for a chat.

The award-winning Doruk Nilüfer Hospital in the Turkish metropolis of Bursa relies on the healing power of good architecture – and on sanitary products from Geberit.

From dilapidated old building to architectural jewel: the New Riga Theatre has been awarded Latvia's most important architecture prize. A must for design and culture fans!

Space is scarce and building land is expensive in cities all over the world. Two prefabricated building projects from America and Europe are counteracting this.

In 1985, Zurich Airport was one of the first major projects to use the Pluvia roof drainage system – a system that sucks rainwater from the roof using negative pressure.

Every day, 900 people use the toilets at the motorway service area in Evendorf, Germany. This calls for high-performance toilets that also look good. That’s where Geberit comes into play.

Lublin's new architectural landmark is not only functional, but also environmentally friendly: Welcome to the brand new main railway station in the Polish metropolis.

The Icefjord Centre on the west coast of Greenland makes the disappearance of the polar ice landscape its main message.

The shipbuilding business is booming in Türkiye. Geberit Mapress CuNiFe piping systems are providing good service here.

A multifunctional roof with integrated water management on a national monument: the De Doelen cultural center in Rotterdam is an example of a bold renovation.

The Hotel Concorde La Fayette in Paris is an architectural pioneer of its time. When it was built in 1974, the hotel placed its trust in Geberit flush technology.

What makes a good renovation? Deniz Alkan, restorer and owner of the Turkish House Hotel, knows.

The Turkish House in Istanbul stands on foundations dating back to the Ottoman Empire. Individual solutions were required for the ten rooms of this boutique hotel, including in the bathroom area.

The production halls of the Konepaja railway factory have been transformed into an urban living room for the local population.

Museum Flugt in Oksbøl tells the stories of war refugees and is at the same time their contemporary witness. It was created from relics of what was once Denmark's largest refugee camp.

The listed half-timbered house in Waddeweitz in northern Germany has been carefully renovated. Now it serves as an experimental for the future world of living and working.

The system of finiteness should be abolished, says Thomas Rau, architect and author of the book “Material Matters“.

MOL Campus, the tallest office building in Hungary, meets particularly high requirements for sustainable energy management.

“The Valley” building complex by Dutch architect Winy Maas sets new standards for urban and environmentally friendly living.

The 300-metre high Varso Place has given new life to a once derelict street.

A tower construction by Frank Gehry sets a spectacular accent at the new LUMA cultural centre in Arles, visible from afar.

In the artists' dressing rooms, actors and actresses find peace before their performance. The Teatro degli Arcimboldi in Milan (IT) had these restored. Geberit products also contribute to the atmosphere of tranquillity.

Old and new, nature and culture, inside and outside: The “House of Music Hungary“ in Budapest combines these contrasts with ease.

The Danish architectural firm Bjerg Arkitektur won the design competition from Geberit with a design that maximizes space.

Here, design and function complement each other. The Cubus130 in Frankfurt is a small, but fine place to live.

She is the Dutch ambassador for the Tiny House movement. Marjolein Jonker fulfilled her own dream of a tiny house in 2022 – with Geberit.

Minimalism and sustainability instead of consumption: Dutchwoman Marjolein Jonker explains the philosophy behind Tiny Houses in an interview.

During its recent renovation, the renowned Grand Hôtel Stockholm installed Geberit AquaClean shower toilets.

Chemnitz Opera, a listed heritage building, has made use of its temporary closure to fit new Geberit sanitary installations and ceramics.

The Geberit roof drainage system Pluvia is installed in numerous football stadiums around the world.

The TrIIIple project has three new high-rise buildings rising into the sky in Vienna. Geberit supplies the roof drainage and more.