Items Tagged with 'porcelain slabs and panels'

Hotel Cevisama merges innovative design with European ceramics to create an iconic architectural space that transcends functionality. This sensory-rich installation at Cevisama 2025 in Valencia, Spain, features multifunctional areas, hotel suites, and conference spaces that showcase ceramics' sustainable potential while addressing climate challenges.

Italian natural stone specialist Antolini presents innovative collaborations at Fuorisalone 2025, exploring the intersection of natural stone with sound and art under the theme "Beyond Stone: Matter and Ingenuity."

Atlas Concorde is presenting its innovative "One Space" ceramic ecosystem concept at Milan Design Week 2025, demonstrating how ceramic surfaces, furniture, and design objects can seamlessly integrate to create cohesive environments.

The collection draws inspiration from the merging of soft cement and limestone, replicated with state-of-the-art equipment to create a distinct graphic. 

The luxury surface manufacturer debuts seven stone-inspired collections and six innovative decorative techniques, marking its return to the American market with large-format porcelain designs.

Vives, a family-owned Spanish tile company since 1957, brings European design trends to the North American market. From Cevisama 2025 in Valencia, Spain, Jose Ruiz-Roscigno discusses sustainable manufacturing practices, 2025 tile trends, and educating architects and contractors on proper installation techniques. 

As technology and nature compete for dominance in our living spaces, Coverings' 2025 hottest tile trends reveal how this ancient building material is evolving to satisfy both impulses. From tiles that discretely house smart home technology to surfaces that mimic torn fabric and ocean waves, discover how ceramic innovation is transforming both how our spaces look and how they function at North America's largest international tile and stone exposition this April in Orlando.

Panariagroup USA unveils new polishing technology at its Kentucky facility, featuring dry glaze application and advanced polishing heads. The move enables U.S. production of previously imported items, reducing prices for Florida Tile and Panaria Ceramica polished products.