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2025 Fall/Winter Ceramics of Italy Trend Report
The new tile trends demonstrate how material innovation and artistic expression are transforming porcelain and ceramic into the most versatile, durable, and design-driven hard surface on the market
The secret to durability lies in firing
Italian ceramic tiles are produced in under an hour but last for over 50 years. Their compact surface is the result of an innovative industrial process that combines high levels...
The Italian ceramic tile industry saves water to avoid harming the environment
The article describes the Italian ceramic tile industry’s commitment to saving water in order to avoid harming the environment. Accurate data on water recycling and the reduction of water source pollution demonstrate the importance of the sustainable initiatives adopted. The article also introduces the Italian ceramic tile industry’s commitment to meeting the UN’s SDGs, focusing on Goal 6 of the Agenda relating to water resources.
The Italian ceramic tile industry’s efforts to prevent musculoskeletal disorders
The Italian ceramic tile industry keeps constantly abreast of the risk factors associated with manual load handling. In recent years, the industry has introduced a number of technical/organisational measures and adopted shared protocols aimed at improving occupational well-being and preventing the occurrence of musculoskeletal disorders.
Temporary road layout changes in Sassuolo and Casalgrande
The Ponte della Veggia bridge will be closed for structural work from 16 June to 16 August 2025
63rd Faenza Prize, the International Competition of Contemporary Ceramic Art is coming up
108 artists from 41 countries on show at the MIC Faenza from 28 June to 30 November 2025
An ongoing commitment to reducing emissions
The Italian ceramic tile industry adopts innovative technologies and self-regulates to reduce emission levels and air pollution.
I Travertini: The Contemporary charm of a Timeless Marble
A collection that modernizes the enduring beauty of travertine, available in both Cross Cut and Vein Cut versions, featuring a decorative scheme focused on geometry and three-dimensionality
Converting waste into a resource using CO2
A research project, coordinated by the Ceramic Center, studying the possibility of using the CO2 generated in the ceramic tile production process to mineralize certain wastes, thus obtaining secondary raw materials for the building sector, with a view to the circular economy
The project within a project
Increasingly, architects and interior designers are opting for customised bathroom furnishings, accessories and fittings
