The mosaic is one of the oldest and most fascinating art forms in human history. Originating over 5,000 years ago in Mesopotamian civilizations, it has transcended time and cultures, from Roman floors and Byzantine mosaics of Ravenna to Gaudí's modernist interpretations in Barcelona. This decorative technique, which uses small elements (tesserae) arranged to create intricate designs, has always represented a perfect combination of functionality and beauty.
Today, the ancient art of mosaics takes on new life with porcelain stoneware, a material that blends aesthetic elegance with exceptional technical performance. Unlike traditional mosaics, which can be brittle and porous, porcelain stoneware offers extraordinary resistance to wear, chemicals and moisture, preserving its original beauty over time.
The contemporary reinterpretation of mosaics is expressed through a diverse range of formats, from classic square tiles to new rectangular, hexagonal or irregular shapes. Industrial precision ensures a level of uniformity and consistency unattainable with handcrafted techniques, while preserving the depth and movement characteristic of classical mosaics.