Porcelain Stoneware Tiles with Terracotta Effect

Concrete and terracotta effect tiles: Explore the Marazzi collections intended for lovers of neutral colours and metropolitan style, or the appeal of hand-made pieces.

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Lume
  • Colors 16
  • Surfaces 1
  • Sizes 3
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Slow Cold
  • Colors 6
  • Mosaics 6
  • Surfaces 2
  • Sizes 5
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Slow
  • Colors 6
  • Mosaics 6
  • Surfaces 2
  • Sizes 6

Marazzi Advice

TERRACOTTA EFFECT PORCELAIN TILES: SHAPES AND COLORS

Porcelain stoneware tiles with a terracotta effect come in various shapes, including rectangular, square, hexagonal, and other geometries. Each shape finds its optimal application: for example, rectangular tiles are ideal for hallways, while hexagonal tiles add a unique touch to space design. The range of available colors and textures is wide, ranging from classic terracotta red to more modern tones. The choice of color can significantly influence the room's atmosphere: warm colors tend to create cozy environments, while light tones enhance the brightness of the spaces.

TERRACOTTA-EFFECT PORCELAIN STONEWARE FLOORING: RESISTANCE, ELEGANCE, AND VERSATILITY

Terracotta effect porcelain stoneware stands out for its resistance and durability over time. It is easy to clean and requires minimal maintenance, making it a practical choice for any environment. Its versatility allows it to be used both indoors and outdoors, thanks to its ability to withstand frost, thermal shocks, and chemical agents. The elegant and rustic aesthetic of terracotta effect porcelain stoneware fits various decor styles, giving spaces a touch of character.

COMPARISON BETWEEN TERRACOTTA EFFECT AND CEMENT EFFECT

There are both aesthetic and practical differences between the terracotta effect and the cement effect. While the terracotta effect tends to give spaces a warmer and more traditional atmosphere, the cement effect is characterized by a modern and metropolitan aesthetic. From a practical point of view, both materials offer resistance and durability, but the terracotta effect may be more suitable for domestic environments, while the cement effect is well-suited for commercial and public spaces. The choice between the two depends on the specific needs of the space and the desired style.