Compare what each showroom is best for, where it is located, and which sourcing details have been checked before you plan a visit.
Best for: Designers seeking contemporary colour, mixed materials, imported-design references and room-scale tile or slab combinations.
Best for: Interior designers and project teams building a coordinated palette across texture, sheen, colour and format.
Best for: Designers looking for decorative tile, small formats, colour, pattern and distinctive wall treatments.
Best for: Homeowners, dealers and designers comparing polished, stone-look and large-format surfaces in complete-room settings.
Best for: Dealers, export buyers and designers comparing marble-look surfaces, large formats and light-luxury room applications.
Best for: Retail and trade buyers comparing current ceramic surfaces, colour families and residential applications in a compact headquarters visit.
Best for: Designers and homeowners looking for matte, low-glare and tactile stone-look surfaces for contemporary interiors.
Best for: Dealers and project buyers who want to compare several group brands and broad ceramic categories at one headquarters stop.
Best for: Homeowners and designers comparing coordinated tile choices across living, kitchen, dining and utility spaces.
Best for: Design-led residential and hospitality projects seeking distinctive large-format, marble-look and art-oriented surface statements.
Understand how listings are organized, what information is checked, and how to plan the next step.
No. A listing may represent a factory, brand, dealer or market showroom. The supplier role and quotation basis should be confirmed for the specific order.
It means the team was physically at the showroom on the stated date. It is not a factory audit and it is not a product inspection; those are recorded separately.
