How can architects and interior designers best utilize the unique characteristics of Terrazzo Tiles in their projects?
Terrazzo Tiles is an ancient composite material that has gained renown for its durability and beauty. Made up of marble chips set in cement, it was developed in 16th-century Italy as a way to reuse stone offcuts. It can be poured in place or precast into panels and tiles for easy application to floors, walls, or other surfaces. This unique flooring can give your home a sophisticated look with artisanal, Mediterranean flair. It can also be a smart choice for your shower, as it is durable and supportive of hydronic (underfloor) or radiant heating systems. Terrazzo is hard, a thin layer of tinted cement While a poured-in-place terrazzo floor requires skilled tradespeople to install and finish it, tile is an easier option for smaller projects. The concrete slab must first be prepared, with cracks filled and a base layer applied to ensure proper adhesion. A pattern is then drawn on the substrate using metal strips to separate and outline each section. A sandy cement base is then poured