Shop by brand
Everything we sell is pressed and fired in Italy — mostly within twenty miles of Sassuolo, the ceramic district that makes most of the world's porcelain. These are the houses behind the collections.
Marazzi
Sassuolo, Modena · est. 1935 · 96 tiles
The name that industrialised Italian tile. Marazzi's Sassuolo plants run some of the largest digital presses in Europe, and its archive of stone and marble scans is unmatched.
Florim
Fiorano Modenese · est. 1962 · 48 tiles
Large-format specialists. Florim's 1600x3200mm slab line made book-matched porcelain walls and worktops a mainstream option.
Iris Ceramica
Fiorano Modenese · est. 1961 · 24 tiles
Founder of the Iris Ceramica Group and an early mover on carbon-neutral firing and hydrogen-fuelled kilns.
Atlas Concorde
Spezzano di Fiorano · est. 1969 · 48 tiles
Architect-led collections with tight colour control across sizes — the reason its ranges are specified for whole buildings.
Casalgrande Padana
Casalgrande, Reggio Emilia · est. 1960 · 48 tiles
Full-body technical porcelain built for airports and piazzas, including the Bios self-cleaning surface.
Cotto d'Este
Sassuolo · est. 1990 · 24 tiles
Extra-thick 14mm Kerlite and Vanity ranges — the luxury end of Italian porcelain, with hand-finished surfaces.
Fap Ceramiche
Casiglie di Sassuolo · est. 1970 · 72 tiles
Colour and glaze house. Fap's wall ranges carry the widest shade cards in the Sassuolo district.
Ceramiche Refin
Salvaterra di Casalgrande · est. 1962 · 48 tiles
Design-studio collaborations and a research lab that pioneered high-definition ink-jet printing on porcelain.
Mirage
Pavullo nel Frignano · est. 1972 · 24 tiles
Technical porcelain for contract projects, with a reputation for dead-flat rectified edges.
Ragno
Sassuolo · est. 1949 · 72 tiles
Domestic-focused ranges: metro, patterned and wood-effect made for real homes rather than showrooms.
Emilceramica
Fiorano Modenese · est. 1961 · 24 tiles
Concrete and resin-effect surfaces, plus the Ergon technical line for heavy commercial floors.
Panariagroup
Finale Emilia · est. 1974 · 48 tiles
Thin-slab and eco-certified production, with one of the lowest water footprints in the district.
Lea Ceramiche
Fiorano Modenese · est. 1970 · 48 tiles
Slimtech thin porcelain and a design archive shaped by Diego Grandi and Fabio Novembre.
Ceramica Sant'Agostino
Sant'Agostino, Ferrara · est. 1964 · 48 tiles
Wood and patterned effects with an unusually warm colour palette for the region.
Ceramiche Caesar
Spezzano di Fiorano · est. 1988 · 48 tiles
Through-body porcelain for facades and outdoor 20mm paving, ISO 14001 from the start.
Del Conca
San Clemente, Rimini · est. 1978 · 48 tiles
Romagna's largest producer, known for consistent batches across very large orders.
Fiandre Architectural Surfaces
Castellarano · est. 1961 · 24 tiles
Maximum Fiandre slabs and the Active air-purifying photocatalytic surface.
Novabell
Roteglia, Reggio Emilia · est. 1988 · 48 tiles
Stone and wood effects at sensible money, with strong structured outdoor finishes.
Ceramiche Piemme
Solignano, Modena · est. 1962 · 48 tiles
Fashion-house collaborations and a colour-forward take on marble effects.
Cerdomus
Castel Bolognese · est. 1965 · 24 tiles
Romagnol maker with a soft spot for reclaimed timber and lived-in concrete looks.
Imola Ceramica
Imola, Bologna · est. 1874 · 72 tiles
The oldest cooperative in Italian ceramics, still firing in the town it is named after.
CIR Manifatture Ceramiche
Fiorano Modenese · est. 1955 · 72 tiles
Heritage cotto and Victorian-pattern revivals alongside a modern technical range.