Artedomus has development new tiles in response to the demand for products that embody the essence of brutalism, but also offer the performance required in contemporary interiors with Fiandre Fragmenta, a new generation of porcelain tiles and large-format porcelain tiles, Maximum.
These architectural products mimic the appearance of natural stone, concrete and terrazzo, while offering the technical performance, contrasting finishes, ease of installation and long lifespan associated with porcelain-based products.
Fragmenta is manufactured by fusing fragments of porcelain together to create a realistic stone-look design with fully-body composition, distributing the pigment through the depth of the tile. This enables the edges of the tiles to be exposed and honed, matching the surface design and expressed as a detail, as is often done with terrazzo.
The product looks similar to terrazzo however Fragmenta is stronger, thinner, higher quality and more cost effective to install. Fragmenta won’t scratch, chip or wear over time and does not specialist cleaning.
Fragmenta is available in six designs – Greco, Dorato, Luminoso, Milano, Ombrato and Arlecchino – and three finishes – polished, natural (matte) and flamed (like textured rock).
Also complementing contemporary brutalist spaces is the revolutionary Maximum porcelain panels. The extra-large, fine-profile, lightweight panels offer a beautiful and practical surface that has exceptional strength, durability and resistance.
Maximum is offered in a wide range of stunning surfaces, from natural stone to metal- and concrete-inspired finishes. The pressed porcelain is made from all-natural ingredients – clay, sand and quartz – that are heated and mixed into large-format panels of unparalleled size (up to 3000mm x 1500mm). The physical strength of the pressed porcelain panels enables them to be produced with a fine profile (6mm, 9mm and 12mm).
Maximum is available in four collections – Marmi, Datauni, Aster and Metals – and two finishes –polished and matte.
For more information, visit artedomus.com
