Dry fountains are more and more common in urban public spaces, filling them with attractive and fun. The concept ‘dry fountain’ may seem a contradiction – it is difficult to picture a waterless fountain unless it is broken down or neglected. Though, there is a type of fountains known as ‘dry’. These fountains do not have a visible pond to collect the water: the tank is located under the pavement. The water jets emerge from this underground tank and rise directly over the floor. When the fountains are not operational, the floor is dry – hence their name. If dry fountains allow the interaction with the bystanders, then they are called interactive dry fountains. Read MoreRead More

Floating fountains are an excellent solution for big outdoor freshwater expanses. These fountains are mainly located in natural or artificial lakes, where they provide a series of advantages among which decorative features are predominant. Floating fountains, though, are also great to oxygenate water and this turns them into functional devices as well as attractive elements. Read More

Architectural fountains are the most common fountains – those great water and light features that can be seen in many city and village venues. Their presence takes the water’s rhythm and glow to emblematic points such as roundabouts, public squares and circus or malls, among other backgrounds. Read More

Water fountains are the way men have to control natural elements such as water, light and movement, combining them in an intelligent way so they create lively and gorgeous landscapes. For centuries, humankind has conducted and manipulated water in order to control its potential but also to enjoy its beauty. Fountains turn water into a malleable material, with special aesthetic and sound characteristics specially designed to create amazing scenarios. But not all the water fountains are the same – depending on their particular features, location and typology, we find different types that can be used to create the most interesting designs. Read More