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atelier matière.
Salvia stacked with Argilla in front of a window
Brac Salvia, single element
Photo Mutina

Mutina, Nathalie Du Pasquier — Brac

Mutina Brac Salvia

Brac collection, see the whole collection

A milky glazed sage green whose thick glaze softens the edges of the crenellated brick. Designed by Nathalie Du Pasquier in 12.5 × 22 × 10 cm extruded terracotta, it slips in as a coloured band within an openwork partition or stacks into a small decorative architecture.

Specifications

Format
  • 12,5 × 22 × 10 cm
Finish
Glazed
Palette
Salvia
Use
Wall
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Price and availability on request

Salvia as a band in an Argilla partition
Photo Mutina
Salvia among stacked Brac bricks
Photo Mutina

Frequently asked questions, Porcelain stoneware

Is this porcelain stoneware suitable for a shower?

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Yes for most references, on walls and floors. On the floor, the finish must be slip-resistant, with a rating suited to the room, and a waterproofing membrane under the tiles is required. We check that each reference suits your project.

What is the difference between porcelain stoneware and earthenware tiles?

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Earthenware is a more porous ceramic, used on interior walls only. Porcelain stoneware is fired at a higher temperature: with very low porosity, it suits floors as well as walls and, depending on the reference, outdoor use. Each page lists the uses of the material.

Can porcelain stoneware be laid on underfloor heating?

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Yes, porcelain stoneware is one of the floor coverings best suited to underfloor heating. The adhesive and joints must be chosen for this substrate: the tiler adapts them to the heating system.

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