Dekton: Pietra Edition
Once again, the ultra-compact Dekton surface is here to decode the most iconic natural stones thanks to its exclusive technology. With an innovative, modern and avant-garde approach, Pietra Edition designed by Daniel Germani pays homage to the timeless elegance of Mediterranean natural stones while enhancing their design, characteristics and sensory perception.
ADIA.
A versatile color with a silky finish inspired by Italian Piasentina stone, which dynamically recreates a subtle brown marbling and light white veining over a soft cream canvas.
NEBU.
The hyper-realistic graphic of this colour perfectly recreates the depth of open-pore Roman travertine, but with a non-porous finish that increases strength and beautiful irregularities that add a timeless uniqueness to any design.
AVA.
We have drawn on the distinctive, multiform structure of the Italian stone Ceppo di Gré to create an innovative finish in shades of cream never before seen in nature. A warm design, particularly suitable for large flooring and cladding applications, both indoors and out.
SANDIK.
The traditional elegance of Spanish Crema Marfil marble with a smooth finish, creamy backdrop, and subtle hints of gray. A perfect color for minimalist designs with a warm touch, suitable for use in all types of projects, from interiors to floors and façades.
POLAR.
A reinterpretation of the visual richness of Campaspero stone and its perfect imperfections. Its realistic patterns combine an irregular beige canvas intercepted by gray and cream veins and subtle fossil inlays. The beauty of classic limestone recoded with the strength of Dekton.
TREVI.
With a cream background crisscrossed by a parallel pattern of unique veins in shades of gray and blue, this color is inspired by the classic beauty of Roman silver travertine. A classic stone that influenced the Eternal City's architecture today infuses personality to interior design and architecture with contemporary lines.
Daniel Germani
“With Pietra Edition we continue the journey to the origins of timeless Mediterranean architecture that we began with Pietra Kode. New questions arise: how can we achieve greater realism? What new designs can we create while retaining their beauty? What style should tie it all together? How can we maintain the course of our journey?”