We use low-thickness continuous surfaces when a material “skin” is needed without interruptions and with maximum dimension control.

Porcelain stoneware (also in large format) is instead a high-performance industrial solution, ideal when we seek dimensional stability, resistance, and design precision on walls, floors, and furnishings.

In practice, the two solutions often coexist in the same project, each in the most suitable location.

Yes, when the substrate is suitable. Before proposing an overlay, we verify flatness, cohesion, any cracks, moisture, and compatibility of the cycle with the intended use.

The objective is to achieve a technically stable intervention, with thresholds and connections under control.

We always start with survey and diagnosis of the substrate: dimensions, flatness, condition of existing stratigraphies, critical points (thresholds, drains, material changes, joints). From there we define preparations, application cycle, and execution details (edges, stops, risers), so the surface works correctly over time.

When the project requires it, we prepare samples and mock-ups to verify chromatic rendering, texture, and light response under actual conditions (natural/artificial).

This is the step that allows us to align aesthetic expectations and technical choices, avoiding surprises once installation is complete.

For us, “green” means verifiable choices regarding supply chains and materials.

On the materials front, in our laboratory we valorize stone and marble processing waste by transforming it into low-thickness agglomerates, reducing the need for virgin material extraction.
Palladio Concept

On the ceramics front, through collaboration with Iris Ceramica Group, we can also integrate Active Surfaces®, eco-active surfaces with antibacterial/antiviral, anti-odor, anti-pollution, and self-cleaning properties (activated by natural or artificial light), without changing the aesthetic language of the project.