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This tile collection’s strength definitely lies in the wood-stone combination, bringing together two different materials in a tasteful dialogue based on the use of the same surface finish.

Viva interprets stone, in a version inspired by Belgian Pierre Bleue, with an unusual approach, choosing a look with the brushing procedure interrupted to keep the typical marks left by the stone-working intact. These marks become design effects and give the product personality and originality.

The results achieved by the stone and wood combination, in both tone-on-tone and contrasting shades, are truly beautiful, with effects that are always very tasteful and never clashing.

In warm, modern colours, stone is teamed with types of wood in common use, with the signs of skilful craftsmanship added to establish a more uniform relationship between the two materials and provide original, striking results in both lines and colours.

The Swimming Pool Project tile collection is inspired by the unique elegance of marble varieties, in a palette of colours packed with the shades of the ocean: from the deepest blue to the neutral tones of sand.

In Match-Up of Cerim, the tile collection features an original marble agglomerate effect that blends tone-on- tone tactile elements with irregular
shapes and varying sizes.

Neutral, contemporary shades are offered in both warm and cold tones. Additionally, the Sugar colour, which can be easily coordinated with all the others, becomes the collection’s most versatile element that can take on different meanings depending on the context in which it is inserted.

The intention of Factory is to offer a concrete effect, in full body porcelain tiles, in which the shade variation of the surfaces is very slight on each individual piece, but can takes on a greater value once the floor is finished. All of this to show that a tile is a semi-finished product, that is only really finished when it has been laid in place with other tiles.
The particular structure of the background is inspired by the formwork used by masons to pour concrete.