The Louks can under raking light, on a polished metal surface.

Louks, natural mineral water

Natural mineral water

An idea takes hours.
Hours ask for a hydrated mind.It might as well measure up.

Sixty-two curves.
Designed to be seen,
made to be held.

Move the light

Close-up of the name Louks: the letters reveal the brushed aluminium.

Lettering
in raw aluminium,
catching the light.

Beads of condensation on the matt surface of the can.

A semi-matt texture.
The cold settles on it.

Untouched at source.

At Scheldewindeke, in East Flanders, there is a spring called Ginstberg. The gorse hill.

The water rises there through limestone and carries its imprint: 330 mg of bicarbonates, 131 of calcium. It comes out neutral and pure, pH 7.2 and 0 nitrates, the mark of an untouched source.

Louks does not choose a recipe. It chooses a spring. Neither treated, nor corrected, nor blended.

The surface of dark, still water, crossed by a line of light.

Analysis at source.

Values measured at the spring, in milligrams per litre.

0

Nitrates

19

Sodium

131

Calcium

330

Bicarbonates

480

Dry residue (mg/L)

12

Magnesium

110

Sulfates

37

Chlorides

8

Potassium

0.1

Fluorides

Still natural mineral water, low mineral content. Suitable for a low sodium diet. Ginstberg spring, Scheldewindeke, Belgium.

Water contributes to the maintenance of normal physical and cognitive functions. The beneficial effect is obtained with a daily intake of at least 2 litres of water, from all sources.

For places where the people who walk in
are as interesting
as what they came to see.

Hotel breakfast: a round table laid in a bay of tall windows looking out over a valley.
Hotels
Lit oak shelving, filled with ceramics.
Showrooms
A hanging room, a stone bench.
Galleries
A spiral plaster staircase, a shell on a stand, a lit stone drum.
Spas
A painter’s studio: a large canvas in progress on the wall, a table covered with brushes, tubes and jars.
Studios
A private view seen from above: a crowd in evening dress, a bar at the back.
Events

A circle kept deliberately small.

Join

Aluminium.

Infinitely recyclable, with a carbon footprint that lightens with every remelt.

Louks cans lined up on the shelf of a glass-front fridge.