Wood, porcelain, microcement… and the search for the perfect base.
In every project, we choose with surgical precision which material will touch the floor.
It’s not just an aesthetic matter: the floor is skin, it’s continuity, it’s emotional and physical support for everything that comes next.
The three materials we use most often, natural wood, large-format porcelain, and microcement, each has different strengths.
Wood excites, connects us with nature, memory, and sound. But too much wood can overwhelm a space. It becomes heavy and cumbersome.
Large-format porcelain offers durability and visual clarity, but sometimes its perfection borders on coldness.
And then there is the microcement.
Lately, it has become our most frequent choice, almost like a statement of intent.
It’s a continuous skin, without joints, without interruptions. A neutral backdrop, yet full of character.
Its color nuances are endless: from dusty beiges to warm grays or earthy tones that caress the natural light. It has something very subtle that makes it unique.:
It enhances everything around it.
It allows an oak table or a wooden kitchen to take center stage, while it stays in the background—elegant and serene.
Unlike parquet, which competes with the furniture, microcement lets them shine.
And it’s not just beautiful. It’s warm underfoot, adapts to any decorative style, and technically, it’s an efficient, waterproof, and durable solution.
For us, it’s the floor that doesn’t impose, but accompanies.
A floor that doesn’t seek the spotlight, yet changes everything.
