Interior design and tiling patterns

Herringbone laying is an arrangement of rectangles laid on floor and wall tiles, so called because of an imaginary resemblance to the spine of a fish. The use of rectangular rather than angled tiles creates a broken or staggered pattern with an asymmetrical and eye-catching appeal.

The Chevron is a V-shaped, often inverted, traditional zigzag design with a striped arrangement.
This pattern is often used in architecture, especially in interior design. Floors and wall coverings with a chevron design look sophisticated and sophisticated.
Perfect for this laying pattern is the Arrow collection, characterised by 7 glossy and 9 matt colours.

An isosceles trapezoid is a trapezoid in which the base angles have the same measure. Its shape is characterised by reflected symmetry, which can create patterns and motifs.
The Trapez collection consists of porcelain stoneware tiles available in 11 glossy and matt colours.

Inspired by underground stations, underground tiles have emerged from the underground and made their way into modern bathrooms, kitchens and even public places. The uniformity of the tiles makes them perfect for use in a contemporary environment, as they create a clean, geometric background.
Brick laying creates a uniform space with a contemporary design, a timeless style.
Perfect for this type of laying is the Satin collection, available in 10 matt colours in 5 formats.

The Examatt collection is available in 8 colours with a matt finish in a hexagonal format. Geometric patterns and mixes of designs are available.