Hansgrohe and AXOR, exclusively imported and marketed in Israel by the Notley Group, are presenting a range of innovations in faucets and groundbreaking series that combine innovative design with functionality and comfort.
The company, which has showcased over 2,000 exclusive patents and received more than 600 global design awards throughout its 123 years of operation, consistently sets the standard in bathroom design.
Among the innovations in the field are:
- A new product series designed by Philippe Starck, which includes faucets, advanced shower systems, and integrated metal sinks—all products sharing a unified design language with 13 color options in high-quality PVD finishes for customer selection.
- The new IBOX system, which offers a 25-year warranty to customers and allows for hundreds of combinations of external controls, whether manual or thermostatic, in a wide variety of colors, designs, and advanced technologies, including mechanical button technology for switching flow modes and various controls.
- Advanced showerheads and spray nozzles featuring the new Powder Rain technology, which enables users to switch flow modes with elegantly designed buttons to choose between an enriched water experience and a shower of thousands of micro water droplets that envelop the body in POWDER mode.
- New kitchen faucets that integrate water filtration technology, a soda production system, and the S BOX system—a concealed track for the pull-out kitchen faucet hose, preventing interference with kitchen drawers and allowing a hose extension of about 50 cm beyond the standard reach.
Hansgrohe and AXOR was founded in 1901 and is a global manufacturer of premium faucets, leading the industry in both design and technology.
The official importer of Hansgrohe and AXOR is Notley, established by Ohad and Doris Levi. The company also imports other leading international brands such as Caladwell, Franke, Viaga, and more, distributing them through nearly 170 points of sale in Israel and two main concept showrooms in Haifa and Bnei Brak.