The Lakeview tile collection is inspired by the essence of nature. Flourishes of timber such as walnut and ash inspire, through their delicate veins, the craftsmanship of this stunning graphic, which is able to transmit warmth that holds sway over entire settings. Pursuant to the latest trends in timber, Lakeview’s chromatic language seeks to imprint its fresh character, resulting in four light shades, which convey the fragrant life of forests. A large-strip format in porcelain that boosts the aesthetic result, enabling it to be applied both as a wall and floor tile.

Ariana focuses on colour as the essence of wall tile design in the new ENERGY collection, which stands out for its lively shades and sophisticated three-dimensional appeal.‎ Available in two surfaces inspired by plaster and manual application techniques, ENERGY creates an elegant 3D effect suitable for any space.‎ Shabby is the more neutral surface version, while Spatula has a directional and irregular pattern that recreates the marks left by plasterers’ tools.‎

TPVL80-125 recalls the beauty and exquisiteness of natural marble. The glazed porcelain tile is characterised by realistic veining patterns and shade variations.

This is the story of a journey...
A magical journey into the fascinating Japanese culture, marked by harmony, dimensions that mute as time goes by. A culture characterized by many contradictions that identify the uniqueness and elegance. Balance between fast-paced innovation and traditions. In Japan, arts, traditions and rituals coexist harmoniously with technology, progress together with the speed in which it all happens. Knowledge is the key word that has marked the creation of this series. Ours was a love at first sight. From the vision of a house in the countryside near Kyoto, externally coated with burnt wood led to a charming and engaging emotion then fueled by the discovery:
Yaki or Shou Sugi Sugi Ban is an ancient Japanese technique, which consists in the carbonization of wood planks, making them waterproof and fireproof, still used in modern architecture.
The elegance of the Japanese master craftsmanship has the ability to make valuable materials which are poor, is definitely one of the large differences between our culture and theirs.
The result of this process has us excited and to say the least, fascinated.
We reinterpreted the fruit of this technique through Yaki in four different colors and two different surfaces, an opaque and a resin on a format of 15x120cm.