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  Concrete

  Concrete is a colored body porcelain stoneware drawing inspiration from recycling disused concrete buildings, both industrial and non-industrial. Over time, surfaces have worn away, eroding the plaster and bonding to reveal harder areas. Stones and pebbles, iron borders, rust and steel show through, as though the soul of the building had found a way to break through. Concrete gives this magic a definition, reproducing it in a striking effect for contemporary living areas.

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  Concrete

  Concrete is a colored body porcelain stoneware drawing inspiration from recycling disused concrete buildings, both industrial and non-industrial. Over time, surfaces have worn away, eroding the plaster and bonding to reveal harder areas. Stones and pebbles, iron borders, rust and steel show through, as though the soul of the building had found a way to break through. Concrete gives this magic a definition, reproducing it in a striking effect for contemporary living areas.

• 

  Concrete

  Concrete is a colored body porcelain stoneware drawing inspiration from recycling disused concrete buildings, both industrial and non-industrial. Over time, surfaces have worn away, eroding the plaster and bonding to reveal harder areas. Stones and pebbles, iron borders, rust and steel show through, as though the soul of the building had found a way to break through. Concrete gives this magic a definition, reproducing it in a striking effect for contemporary living areas.

• 

  Concrete

  Concrete is a colored body porcelain stoneware drawing inspiration from recycling disused concrete buildings, both industrial and non-industrial. Over time, surfaces have worn away, eroding the plaster and bonding to reveal harder areas. Stones and pebbles, iron borders, rust and steel show through, as though the soul of the building had found a way to break through. Concrete gives this magic a definition, reproducing it in a striking effect for contemporary living areas.

• 

  Concrete

  Concrete is a colored body porcelain stoneware drawing inspiration from recycling disused concrete buildings, both industrial and non-industrial. Over time, surfaces have worn away, eroding the plaster and bonding to reveal harder areas. Stones and pebbles, iron borders, rust and steel show through, as though the soul of the building had found a way to break through. Concrete gives this magic a definition, reproducing it in a striking effect for contemporary living areas.

• 

  Concrete

  Concrete is a colored body porcelain stoneware drawing inspiration from recycling disused concrete buildings, both industrial and non-industrial. Over time, surfaces have worn away, eroding the plaster and bonding to reveal harder areas. Stones and pebbles, iron borders, rust and steel show through, as though the soul of the building had found a way to break through. Concrete gives this magic a definition, reproducing it in a striking effect for contemporary living areas.

• 

  Concrete

  Concrete is a colored body porcelain stoneware drawing inspiration from recycling disused concrete buildings, both industrial and non-industrial. Over time, surfaces have worn away, eroding the plaster and bonding to reveal harder areas. Stones and pebbles, iron borders, rust and steel show through, as though the soul of the building had found a way to break through. Concrete gives this magic a definition, reproducing it in a striking effect for contemporary living areas.

• 

  Concrete

  Concrete is a colored body porcelain stoneware drawing inspiration from recycling disused concrete buildings, both industrial and non-industrial. Over time, surfaces have worn away, eroding the plaster and bonding to reveal harder areas. Stones and pebbles, iron borders, rust and steel show through, as though the soul of the building had found a way to break through. Concrete gives this magic a definition, reproducing it in a striking effect for contemporary living areas.

• 

  Concrete

  Concrete is a colored body porcelain stoneware drawing inspiration from recycling disused concrete buildings, both industrial and non-industrial. Over time, surfaces have worn away, eroding the plaster and bonding to reveal harder areas. Stones and pebbles, iron borders, rust and steel show through, as though the soul of the building had found a way to break through. Concrete gives this magic a definition, reproducing it in a striking effect for contemporary living areas.