1. Unification of Physiological and Psychological Needs
Sanitary ceramic products are in direct or indirect contact with the human body during use. Therefore, their shapes must satisfy people's physiological and daily needs. To achieve this, it is necessary to study various characteristics related to human requirements, and then translate these findings into practical designs through structural optimization and artistic refinement.
2. Unity of Opposites Between Subordination and Independence
For a building as a whole, both a bathroom and a single piece of sanitary ceramic product are subordinate components. Their lines, styles, colors and textures must conform to the overall architectural style. However, each product also possesses its own independence, with unique design principles, conceptual frameworks and evaluation criteria for quality. These two attributes-subordination and independence-are contradictory yet unified. R&D teams must give top priority to balancing both aspects when responding to customized design requirements.
3. Advanced Functional Performance
Functional requirements are the core specifications of sanitary products, and functional effectiveness is determined by the product's basic structure and relevant dimensions. In the design process, it is essential to balance and coordinate various adaptive factors, and pay attention to the unified relationship among constituent elements such as function, technology, materials and artistry.
