The Italian ceramic industry represents one of the most advanced circular economy models in Europe. In addition to reducing waste, priorities include designing an industrial system in which resources are recovered, reintegrated, and repurposed

Manufacturing excellence, continuous innovation in products and applications, and environmental and social responsibility are among the core assets of the Italian ceramic industry

A recent RE/MAX Europe study examines the evolution of residential property markets and price trends across the continent in 2025

In contemporary design, surfaces have evolved from simple finishes into holistic solutions that combine design language, function and responsibility. In this context, Italian ceramics have established themselves as a comprehensive toolkit for designers worldwide

The CCS4CER project: prospects and results in promoting circularity within the ceramic industry

Dry installation is a ceramic tile installation method used for laying modular elements without the need for screed, mortar or adhesives. It is used for interlocking indoor tiles and exterior pavers on grass, gravel or sand. The technique has gained in popularity in recent years and also brings benefits in terms of environmental sustainability.

Tariffs and uncertainty weigh on ceramic tile consumption

The Mediterranean house serves as a model in the search for new forms of circular economy in the construction industry by responding to the challenge of climate change while drawing from the architectural tradition. This type of dwelling is closely linked to the characteristics of the local area and is traditionally constructed with extensive use of Italian ceramic products and locally sourced materials.

The Italian ceramic tile industry has the necessary tools to improve the well-being and quality of life of its workers. This is confirmed by a survey conducted by Focus Lab,...

The overall picture is one of modest consolidation, but with differing momentum between countries