Bathroom
The bathroom is now seen as another room in the home, dedicated to well-being. More comfortable, more practical, but also more hygienic and even more ecological, reflecting our new lifestyles. Natural stone brings distinction and versatility to our bathroom projects, we can opt for less porous models such as phyllites, slates, quartzites, marbles, travertines and granites; although polished and waterproofed limestones work great too. These stones have proven their qualities of strength and beauty for centuries.
Natural stone allows us to adapt in the case of worktops or shower trays to suit each project, the possibilities of cutting with numerical control machinery in our factory are infinite, being able to execute from solid washbasins, furniture, shelves, covering holes… in the case of washbasins on worktops, our small strips and slates will work very well as a board on which the ceramic washbasin rests, being a very economical solution that gives an excellent qualitative result.
The natural, flamed, aged finishes are particularly suitable as anti-slip; floors with a very pleasant texture under bare feet. In dark colours they are also very hard-wearing for use in these rooms, only natural stone is unique and inimitable and in many cases cheaper than a ceramic copy.
Natural stone cladding in areas such as the shower add character and are an ideal solution in wet areas. We propose strips and panels as an ideal solution, although tiles are also widely used due to the large number of different references that you can find in our shop, where you can also find personalised advice on your project.
Natural stone combines very well with glass, steel, porcelain washbasins or toilets. In white bathrooms where our dark stones in countertops, shower cladding or flooring behave exceptionally giving strength and contrast; being a product of great durability, easy to clean that treated with our water repellent products and interior protectors will not give any problem providing beauty and authenticity to your bathroom.
