In 1961, after Arne Jacobsen won an award for his design for the National Bank of Denmark, he was contacted by Verner Overgaard, the owner of the Danish company VOLA A/S, to design a new type of wall-mounted mixer tap where only the handles and the spout are exposed (and the rest of the unattractive mechanical parts hidden). So Jacobsen developed the minimalist VOLA faucet, which is now manufactured in a whole array of colors.
Since Jacobsen's death in 1971 the company has continued to develop new products under the artistic direction of Teit Weylandt, one of Arne Jacobsen's former assistants. A full line of the bathroom, kitchen, and other household products can be found at the Vola website. Interested in this particular faucet, though? Then you'll want to look at the Vola KV1 Mixer ($1,224 - $1,828) and the Vola H1 Mixer ($780 - $1,180). Oh yes, they're pricey. But that's what you get for a piece of design history.
Buy It! Vola KV1 Mixer and Vola H1 Mixer at Danish Design Store
Related: Faucet Glossary: 5 Terms To Learn Before Shopping
(Images; 1. Vola HV1 Mixer faucets via House Bossi; 2. Vola KV1 Mixer faucet via Kitka)
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Those are beautiful. I wonder if the $50 ones from ikea would hold spray paint & look as good... probably not :)
I love Vola faucets but in my experience as interior designer I noticed the quality is not as high as it should be for the price requested. Most of these faucets look older than you expect after a few years of use. I shouldn't recommend them to my clients, even if the design is wonderful.