Point-of-Use Coolers Get a quote for the office
The Texas Water cat

Bottle-free coolers

A cooler with nothing to carry.

Plumbed straight into the line, filtered at the unit, serviced by us. Nobody in the office lifts anything.

Follow the cat Meet her

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One

It sits where people already go

The kettle corner, the break room, the end of the bench. Wherever the queue already forms at half past ten.

Cups or bottles, cold or ambient, as much as the floor wants.

Two

And you get a corner back

No delivery to book, no stack of full bottles waiting, no stack of empties waiting to go. The cupboard they were living in is yours again.

It is a small thing until you count how much floor it was using.

Three

Hot and cold, without waiting

Tea at near-boiling and water cold enough to want, from the same unit, immediately.

Which quietly removes the other appliance nobody descaled.

Four

We come and change the filters

A plumbed cooler is only as good as its last filter change, so that is on our calendar rather than somebody's to-do list.

Sanitising and servicing on a schedule, with the visit logged.

The design

Every marking means something.

She was drawn before any of this existed — on paper, in one sitting, by a twelve-year-old who had opinions about all of it. The brief that came with the drawing was six lines long and specific to the paw.

  • A Texas, in blue, on the hip that faces you.
  • Aqua eyes — the one bright thing down there.
  • A reddish nose, and white inside both ears.
  • Solid black everywhere else. No exceptions.
  • One white back paw. The right one, and only that one.
  • A blue collar of fish skeletons, with a charm that says Texas Water. Blue and white bands near the tail tip, and a dark blue bow.
Three views of the cat: side, three-quarter front, and back
The original drawing of the cat

The original. Everything on this page is built from it.

The drawing came first.

Not a brief, not a mood board, not a committee. A kid drew a black cat with Texas on its hip and a collar made of fish bones, and it was better than anything a brand deck was going to produce.

The art here is that character, drawn out into scenes. Same eyes, same collar, same one white paw — the back right — in every single frame.

Still to do

She hasn't got a name yet.

That is not an oversight. Naming her belongs to the person who drew her, and she is taking suggestions.

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Tell us about the floor

How many people, and how many places they would want one. We will come back with what it would take and what it would cost per month.

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