Anthology tile collection: The harmonious combination of various types of marble and stone with opposite styles results in new and original mineral forms that express strong and unmistakable personalities. Anthology encapsulates an exciting research that spans the entire globe and that testifies to an ambitious challenge: to emulate the inexhaustible creativity of nature.

The technical and aesthetic qualities of Lea Ceramiche porcelain stoneware make Anthology a catalogue of original and distinctive design solutions suited to any architectural project. Versatile and resistant, these surfaces are easy to sanitise and, thanks to their integrated Protect® antibacterial technology, they eliminate up to 99.9% of bacteria.

Natural stones retain a timeless beauty. Highly sought-after materials from all over the world make rooms special and create a magnificent, stylish feel. A collection of marble, granite, onyx, travertine and limestone that elegantly furnish, with bright or delicate colours and harmonious shades. The value of variety enriches rooms as a result of unique workmanship carried out using innovative technology. For stylish decorating and striking effects.

The Cpr Ret porcelain tile enhances space with its chic and sophisticated style. Featuring a textured pattern finish, the tile imbues depth to surfaces wherever applied.

The Ceramica Rondine tile collection takes its inspiration from the dream-like, charming beauty of the Venetian lagoon, a place with a thousand - year long history, where man and water have always lived together in a symbiotic relationship. It is precisely in this lagoon landscape, deep- rooted in its seabed, that we find one of Venice’s most symbolic elements: the briccola, the dolphin, the nautical structure that marks off the navigable areas of the canals, providing important information. The symbolic strength of this wood, its special, detail-packed worn appearance encompasses the history of the lagoon. The new Ceramica Rondine porcelain stoneware reproduces the surfaces of these pillars, submerged in and corroded by the water, with all their imperfect grooves, in a tile.