Cladding is a yield exercise. The buyer is paying for square metres delivered onto a wall, so slab size, thickness and breakage in transit decide whether a job makes money.
Plain and small-chip patterns cut with far less waste than large directional veining.
Thin large-format porcelain keeps dead load down compared with natural stone of the same coverage.
Terrazzo and plain quartz avoid the obvious repeat that shows when a patterned slab is tiled across a large area.
Porcelain and sintered stone hold colour under UV, so an indoor floor can continue onto a terrace.
Kitchen work is where most of our slab volume ends up, and it is the least forgiving application in the catalogue.
Vanity work is a small-part business: many pieces, tight sizes, high cut-out count.
Hospitality projects buy a look once and then need it repeated across hundreds of rooms and several phases.
Commercial interiors put surfaces in front of a lot of people and very little maintenance budget.
Furniture makers buy stone by the piece, not the container, and they need the same top made a hundred times.
For this application we usually start with Porcelain Slabs, Terrazzo, Sintered Stone. The right answer depends on heat exposure, sunlight and the finish the client wants.
Yes. Quartz, artificial marble, terrazzo, porcelain, nano glass and sintered stone are all produced on our own site, so one order can cover several surface types.
Every colour code is produced against a recorded pigment recipe. Re-order by code, thickness and finish rather than by photograph.
Two automated lines give a monthly capacity of over 24,000 square metres. Volumes and phasing are planned against that before an order is confirmed.
Yes, free to distributors, builders and countertop factories. Email [email protected] with the codes and the shipping address.
We will come back with the codes that fit the application and the quantities you need.
