| Quantity: | |
|---|---|
FRG6004. FRG6003
Floor for Indoor Floor for Commercial Spaces Wall for Indoor Wall for Commercial Spaces Wall for Outdoor Countertop Stair
600x600mm
Sandstone
| USAGE | SPECIAL USAGE | |||||
Indoor floor |
WALL |
Countertop |
Facade |
Shower Floor |
Exterior Floor |
Public corridor |
| MATERIA | SPECIAL FEATURES | ||||
Glazed Porcelain |
Colorbody Porcelain |
Customize |
Large Format |
Mosaic / Deco |
Zerotox |
Products Description
The cracked cement pattern has some cool features, like:
- Awesome textures: Cracked cement patterns can have super unique textures, either naturally formed cracks or specially designed ones.
- Natural beauty: These patterns give off a natural vibe, kinda like rocks in nature or cracks in the earth's crust. It's got that primitive and simple look.
- Rough texture: The texture of cracked cement is usually rough, giving it a solid and stable feel. Perfect for industrial style or modern interior design.
- Super durable: Cement itself is already tough as nails, but the design of the cracked pattern makes it even more resistant to wear and pressure. So you know it'll last long!
- Lots of colors to choose from: Cement might seem plain on its own, but by adding pigments or using different paints, you can create a crack cement pattern with tons of color options.
- Easy peasy maintenance: Taking care of these cracked cement patterns is a breeze! Just regular cleaning and maintenance will keep them looking beautiful and strong.
Application of some Famous buildings
- Helsinki Cathedral in the heart of Helsinki, Finland, has a unique texture and visual effect due to its decorated facade.
- The National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City reveals the essence of Mexico's ancient culture through its exterior cracked cement tiles.
- Tokyo National Museum complements its natural surroundings with a cracked cement tile facade.
- Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque in Abu Dhabi uses cracked cement tiles to create a grand and spectacular atmosphere both inside and outside.
- Sydney Opera House adds a unique artistic touch to Sydney with its exterior walls covered in cracked cement tiles.
| USAGE | SPECIAL USAGE | |||||
Indoor floor |
WALL |
Countertop |
Facade |
Shower Floor |
Exterior Floor |
Public corridor |
| MATERIA | SPECIAL FEATURES | ||||
Glazed Porcelain |
Colorbody Porcelain |
Customize |
Large Format |
Mosaic / Deco |
Zerotox |
Products Description
The cracked cement pattern has some cool features, like:
- Awesome textures: Cracked cement patterns can have super unique textures, either naturally formed cracks or specially designed ones.
- Natural beauty: These patterns give off a natural vibe, kinda like rocks in nature or cracks in the earth's crust. It's got that primitive and simple look.
- Rough texture: The texture of cracked cement is usually rough, giving it a solid and stable feel. Perfect for industrial style or modern interior design.
- Super durable: Cement itself is already tough as nails, but the design of the cracked pattern makes it even more resistant to wear and pressure. So you know it'll last long!
- Lots of colors to choose from: Cement might seem plain on its own, but by adding pigments or using different paints, you can create a crack cement pattern with tons of color options.
- Easy peasy maintenance: Taking care of these cracked cement patterns is a breeze! Just regular cleaning and maintenance will keep them looking beautiful and strong.
Application of some Famous buildings
- Helsinki Cathedral in the heart of Helsinki, Finland, has a unique texture and visual effect due to its decorated facade.
- The National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City reveals the essence of Mexico's ancient culture through its exterior cracked cement tiles.
- Tokyo National Museum complements its natural surroundings with a cracked cement tile facade.
- Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque in Abu Dhabi uses cracked cement tiles to create a grand and spectacular atmosphere both inside and outside.
- Sydney Opera House adds a unique artistic touch to Sydney with its exterior walls covered in cracked cement tiles.
