Ceramiche Keope Launches Moov Up Porcelain Tiles Mimicking Micro-Cement Texture
By
Dezeen staff
Master baker tier. Every paragraph earns its place on the tray.
Summary
Italian tile manufacturer Ceramiche Keope has launched Moov Up, a new collection of porcelain surfaces that replicate the appearance and texture of micro-cement. The collection is an evolution of their Moov range of large-format tiles first released in 2015, featuring fine, compact graphic textures that are surprisingly soft to the touch. The tiles aim to provide the aesthetic of cement while offering the practical benefits of porcelain surfaces.
Key quotes
· 4 pulledMoov Up is an evolution of Ceramiche Keope's wider large-format Moov range of tiles, which was first released ten years ago in 2015.
"With the introduction of Moov Up, a new chapter in design unfolds," said the brand.
The collection stands out for its fine, compact graphic texture, offering a surface that is surprisingly soft to the touch.
Moov Up aims to look like micro-cement.
You might also wanna read
Wool and voile curtains define intimate listening bar Upstairs at Hausu in Peckham
Artist Eva Gold designed the interior of Upstairs at Hausu, an intimate listening bar in Peckham, south London, located above the Hausu rest
Dezeen·21d ago
Vladimir Radutny Architects preserves industrial heritage in Chicago loft renovation
Vladimir Radutny Architects renovated a loft in a former car-part manufacturing building in Chicago, preserving and exposing original featur
Dezeen·1mo ago
Bruzkus Greenberg redesigns Berlin penthouse around multifunctional blue wooden core
Berlin-based architecture firm Bruzkus Greenberg has redesigned a 75-square-metre penthouse apartment in the Prenzlauer Berg neighbourhood.
Dezeen·1mo ago
Ukrainian Designer Creates Earthy-Toned Lawyer's Office in Historic Kyiv Building
Ukrainian designer Oksana Dolgopyatova transformed the first floor of a historic Kyiv building into a lawyer's office for notary Anna Bakay.
Dezeen·1mo ago
Barde vanVoltt Designs Brutalist-Inspired Penthouse in Mexico City
Dutch design studio Barde vanVoltt collaborated with local architect José Muniz to design a two-level penthouse in Mexico City for a creativ
Dezeen·1mo ago
Metonia Designs Creates Rust-Colored Immersive Salon in Ahmedabad Inspired by Dusk
Indian architecture firm Metonia Designs created an immersive beauty salon in Ahmedabad using a uniform rust-colored material palette inspir
Dezeen·1mo ago