Home rain catching is chae soo bin sex videoa pretty slick affair these days, no longer relegated to the realms of industrial water towers.
This new Dutch design is the newest backyard version of a trusty ol' water tank, a water-saving device dubbed the Raindrop.
SEE ALSO: How your morning cup of coffee can help save the worldThe Raindrop is essentially an enhanced rain barrel, designed by Dutch designer Bas van de Veer as a graduation project in 2009 and produced by Dutch pottery company Elho in 2011. It's now received a redesign— new colours, new finishes and more compatibility with drain connections — unveiled during the Spoga Gafa trade fair in Cologne in Sept. 2017.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Van der Veer did extensive research on household water use, identifying potential collecting and saving opportunities — in particular, the roof.
"The project started with a desire to design a product that contributes to a better environment, considering the way we deal with water in particular, and tries to do so in the most effortless, accessible and elegant way possible," Bas van de Veer told Mashable.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Handmade in the Netherlands, the Raindrop collects water from your roof via your own 50-80mm drainpipe into a bulbous barrel. There's a small tap at the base of the barrel for hose connections, and a small watering can.
Importantly, the Raindrop isn't made to store filtered drinking water, instead just water for non-consumable use, like watering your garden.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable The Raindrop retails for €249.95 ($297), and will be available in 2018 in selected garden centres, DIY shops and online stores. Europe will be the starting target market.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable 
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable 
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable (Editor: {typename type="name"/})
How to Watch Netflix with Friends Anywhere (and No, It's Not Illegal to Share Your Password)
Inhale the Darkness
The Art of Distance No. 37 by The Paris Review
The First Christmas Meal
Best headphones deal: Save $150 on Beats Studio Pro
PSG vs. Liverpool 2025 livestream: Watch Champions League for free
TL;DR:Live stream PSG vs. Liverpool in the Champions League for free on RTÉ Player. Access th
...[Details]
No Walk Is Ever Wasted by Matthew Beaumont
No Walk Is Ever WastedBy Matthew BeaumontNovember 17, 2020Arts & CultureAndré Breton. Public dom
...[Details]
The Shadows below the ShadowsBy Nina MacLaughlinDecember 7, 2020Winter SolsticeNina MacLaughlin’s ne
...[Details]
Redux: You Would If by The Paris Review
Redux: You Would IfBy The Paris ReviewNovember 17, 2020ReduxEvery week, the editors of The Paris Rev
...[Details]
Perplexity's new Deep Research tool is powered by DeepSeek R1
Perplexity also has a Deep Research tool now, and it's powered by a version of DeepSeek R1. Accordin
...[Details]
Freedom Came in Cycles by Pamela Sneed
Freedom Came in CyclesBy Pamela SneedDecember 11, 2020First PersonPamela Sneed. Photo: Patricia Silv
...[Details]
Variations on a Few Sentences by Can Xue by Scholastique Mukasonga
Variations on a Few Sentences by Can XueBy Scholastique MukasongaDecember 17, 2020Arts & Culture
...[Details]
Staff Picks: Heaven, Hearing Trumpets, and Hong Sang
Staff Picks: Heaven, Hearing Trumpets, and Hong Sang-sooBy The Paris ReviewJanuary 15, 2021This Week
...[Details]
Best monitor deal: Get $350 off the Samsung Odyssey OLED G6 gaming monitor at B&H Photo
SAVE $350:As of Feb. 20, get the Samsung Odyssey OLED G6 Gaming Monitor for $549.99, down from its o
...[Details]
VanitasBy Jordan KisnerDecember 31, 2020Best of 2020We’re away until January 4, but we’re reposting
...[Details]
What's new to streaming this week? (March 7, 2025)
Staff Picks: Marriage, Martinis, and Mortality by The Paris Review
接受PR>=1、BR>=1，流量相当，内容相关类链接。