Rich in trace elements — gentle on the skin.
Soft water — natural, classic buoyancy.
The Batık Hamam (Sunken Bath) is a historic Ottoman hammam in Turkey whose evocative name suggests a bath that has partially subsided or been partially submerged — either due to the settling of foundations over centuries, the rising of surrounding ground levels through accumulated occupation debris, or proximity to flood-prone terrain. Ottoman bath architects frequently faced the challenge of maintaining structures in geologically dynamic environments, and the survival of the Batık Hamam's heritage designation despite physical deterioration reflects the significance attached to even partially preserved examples of the Ottoman bathing tradition. The unusual name preserves in the collective memory a distinctive physical characteristic that distinguished this hammam from the many other baths of its community, marking it as a unique point of reference in the local urban geography.