We’re in the great age of unbundling. We’ve unbundled our power grids with solar panels, our entertainment with streaming, and our communication with the internet. We’re systematically severing the cords that tie us to centralized, aging systems. But what about the most essential utility of all – the water pipe? For decades, that’s been the one connection we couldn’t cut. You could go off-grid with power, but you were still tethered to the municipal water main. Until now. What if your home could perform a little bit of everyday alchemy? What if it could breathe in the invisible humidity hanging in the air and exhale pure, rich drinking water? This isn’t a far-future concept; it’s the game-changing revolution happening inside the all-new Kara Pure 2. This sleek, stainless steel tower isn’t just a water dispenser; it’s your home’s personal atmospheric hotspot. The award-winning technology doesn’t filter water from the grid; it creates the water instead, offering a glimpse into a future where the most precious resource on earth is no longer piped in, but simply harvested on demand.
At first glance, the Kara Pure 2 is a study in minimal-yet-effective industrial design. Standing at a confident 44 inches tall, its brushed stainless steel body feels both substantial and elegant, designed to complement a modern kitchen rather than dominate it. Its upgraded internal copper piping and five-stage water filtration signal a commitment to quality, suggesting this is a permanent fixture, not a temporary solution. The front is punctuated by a clean, 40% larger touchscreen and a gracefully curved dispensing area. There are no awkward plastic jugs, no complex pipework, no visible signs of the powerful process happening within. This deliberate minimalism is central to its appeal; it domesticates an industrial-grade technology, making the extraordinary feel approachable. The magic trick is only impressive if the magician makes it look easy, and the Kara Pure 2 looks effortless. Its only demand is a standard power outlet, and in return, it offers a bottomless well of 9.2 pH-balanced Alkaline water.
Designer: Cody Soodeen
Click Here to Buy Now: $3899 $5999 ($2100 off). Hurry, only 6/20 left! Raised over $371,000.
Kara Pure 2’s Patented AirDrive technology uses a clever desiccant material that acts like a super-sponge, aggressively grabbing water molecules from the air. Once saturated, the machine gently heats the desiccant, forcing it to release the captured moisture as perfectly pure water vapor, leaving dust and other airborne gunk behind. It’s an elegant and efficient method of harvesting, allowing the machine to perform even when the air feels less than tropical. This isn’t merely condensation; it’s a targeted extraction.
Once the water is harvested, it begins a journey through a multi-stage purification gauntlet. The process starts before the air even enters the machine, with a commercial-grade EPA air filter that scrubs the intake air, providing the side benefit of purifying about 200 cubic feet of room air per minute. After the water is condensed, it passes through a system that includes an advanced ultrafiltration (UF) membrane. With a pore size of just 0.01 microns, this stage is designed to physically block contaminants like bacteria, viruses, and microplastics. Finally, the water is exposed to a medical-grade UV-C sterilizer, which neutralizes any remaining microorganisms to ensure the final product is 99.99% pure.
But anyone who has tasted distilled water knows that “pure” can be boring. The filtration process strips out everything, good and bad, leaving a flat, lifeless liquid. Kara brings the water back to life in the final step by enhancing it with a carefully balanced cocktail of essential minerals like calcium and magnesium. This not only gives the water its clean, crisp taste but also nudges the pH up to an alkaline 9.2+, a nod to the modern wellness enthusiast. It even gets an antioxidant boost, completing its journey from humble humidity to what you might call high-performance hydration.
That whole process nets you up to 10 liters (or about 2.6 gallons) of water a day, storing it in an 11.5-liter reservoir so it’s always ready. Standing 44 inches tall and weighing a hefty 70 pounds, the Kara Pure 2 is a stainless steel monolith that feels more like a piece of modern sculpture than a kitchen appliance. The premium feel extends to the internals, with upgrades like 99% pure copper piping that signal this is a forever-appliance, not a disposable gizmo. The user experience gets the same love, with a spout moved forward for easy access and a pouring area now 20% larger, big enough to fit that ridiculously oversized 64-ounce water bottle you carry around.
The day-to-day command center is a 40% larger touchscreen that lets you dial in everything, including instant hot and cold water. But the most impressive feature might be what you don’t notice. At just 32 decibels, the Kara Pure 2 is quieter than your fridge’s late-night humming. This is the critical detail that makes it a viable housemate, allowing it to quietly perform its magic in the background of your life without driving you insane. It’s a testament to the engineering that went into making this complex process feel effortless and unobtrusive.
Naturally, a device this forward-thinking is making its debut on Kickstarter, the go-to platform for launching category-defining hardware. This is where early adopters can secure the Kara Pure 2 before it hits the broader market. The super early bird pricing is set at $3,899, which feels like a pretty good investment considering the average family spends upwards of $1,350 a year on bottled water (even more for 9.2pH+ alkaline water)… And after all, it’s an investment in a new kind of infrastructure for your home. I mean, you’re literally turning air into alkaline drinking water. Rumor has it that Kara’s next appliance will turn that water into wine!
Click Here to Buy Now: $3899 $5999 ($2100 off). Hurry, only 6/20 left! Raised over $371,000.
The post Say Goodbye To Bottled Water: Kara Pure 2 Turns Air Into 99.99% Pure Water (Without The Microplastics) first appeared on Yanko Design.