The inspiration for Florim's Plimatech Architectural design comes from high up in the Martell Valley of the Alto Adige region.
Modeled on a variety of granite called Plima, this tile collection combines the innumerable technical and design advantages of porcelain stoneware with the natural look and feel of a highly sought-after stone. With its unique characteristics, this stone is distinctive for its rough texture, studded with brilliant crystalline formations and light-dark mottling distributed in a varied manner over the surface.

The Plimatech tile collection presents three different colors, adding two further proposals to the typical blue-grey shade of Plima granite (reinterpreted with Plimagray), one in white (Plimawhite) and the other in beige (Plimabeige), thus affording the designer a wide range of compositional possibilities.

The K-08 porcelain tile collection is a beautiful interpretation of the traditional terrazzo material. In neutral shades, the tile collection is able to suit various interior design and decor themes.

Ceramiche Mariner's Star collection depicts the natural raw beauty of stone in three neutral tones. The collection, in standard format 60x60cm, is suitable for both wall and floor application.

"The Northern Stone"
Stonequartz is porcelain stoneware inspired by quartzite, of which it recaptures the typical texture in three colours: off-white, luminous grey and warm beige.

Patinata
This surface treatment combines the use of diamond discs and brushes. The result is a soft and elegant surface with waxy reflections. By means of a special procedure, patented by Cotto d’Este, the Stonequartz Patinata series undergoes, between pressing and decorating, a further honing treatment.​

Fiammata
This unique and recognisable surface has been faithfully created using molds from natural stones. Flash effect texturing can only be performed on certain types of stone (granite, for instance, that has a high content of quartz). It consists of singeing the surface of the stone with a flame jet and then plunging the stone into water to obtain immediate cooling. The abrupt temperature change makes the stone expand and the result is a typically rough texture.