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The demand for warm metals and natural materials continues to grow within the upper kitchen and interior design segment. Consequently, designers and interior designers are looking for finishes that are not only aesthetically distinctive, but also add character and depth to a project. Quooker comes with an answer. A new version of the popular Flex series faucets is coming in early 2026: brass patina.
Brass patina is a warm deep gold color with a subtle sheen. But what makes the finish so special is the fact that the surface will discolor subtly over time. This happens through touching and (frequent) use. “The natural patina layer created in this way gives the faucet and individual character,” explains Lianne Ales of Quooker. “No two faucets with this finish are exactly the same. Exactly this characteristic makes brass patina an interesting choice for professionals who strive for interiors with authenticity and material experience. The color combines beautifully with dark countertops, warm woods and natural stone - also ‘hot’ in the interior design world - but also forms a surprising accent in minimalist designs.”
Quooker is making the brass patina finish available on the Flex Round and Flex Square, the newest variant in the popular faucet family. “With this, we offer designers even more freedom to match shape and material to the style of the interior,” Lianne said. “The expanded color palette will soon include chrome, stainless steel, black, gold, gunmetal, rose copper and the new brass patina. Each finish with the same premium quality that characterizes Quooker.”
The brass patina variant, like all other versions in the Flex series of faucets, brings all functions together in one model: instant 100°C boiling, hot and cold water and optionally also chilled and sparkling water, this in combination with the CUBE. Thanks to the integrated pull-out hose, the worktop remains sleek and functional. For interior builders and designers, this means an aesthetic statement without having to compromise on ease of use or durability. Lianne: “Exactly what today's modern kitchens demand.”
The faucet may be slowly changing its appearance, yet users undoubtedly want to protect it and preserve its natural look. “Treat the faucet regularly with a thin layer of beeswax,” Lianne advises. “This protects the surface from oxidation and allows the patina color to develop organically without losing luster in the process. The introduction of brass patina brings together design, innovation and sustainability in one product line. The faucet lives with its users, changes with its environment and fits into interiors where craftsmanship and authenticity are key.”
