Contemporary Building Products
Building Products for Creating Contemporary Architecture
News of flooring products for use in contemporary architecture
Agglotech terrazzo is a recomposed stone comprising only of natural materials. With an exclusive industrial process bespoke materials can be created using marble chips, Portland cement and water, without the use of resins. An archive of over 3,000 colours has been created over the years. The entire production process and finished materials are checked and certified by the TÜV LGA laboratory Nuremberg, according to EN 13748 standards. Agglotech
Ardex PANDOMO® TerrazzoBasic is a mineral decorative flooring which is suitable for highly frequented areas but offers a more affordable alternative to traditional terrazzo floors. Local aggregates can be added to provide an individual floor. Ardex
The Geberit Wall Drain allows the drain to be moved from the floor to behind the wall, preserving the integrity of the floor. Covers are available in gloss chrome, stainless steel brushed, white alpine, and also a customised tiling option. Geberit
Firman Glass is a specialist glass manufacturer and supplier of glass. The anti-slip glass range, for use in glass floors, stair treads, bridges and walk-on roof lights, is available from stock to a maximum size of 3210mm x 2250mm. Firman
Sachs grey oak herringbone flooring by Element 7 is available in widths up to 300mm wide and lengths up to 5m. Element 7 manufacture a premium 3 layer counter balanced floor, and have been supplying and installing for over two decades. Element 7
Pico comes in three different base colours made of special mixtures that give the surfaces an effect of surprising depth and sensuality when touched. They are then embellished in delicate tones with natural finishing. The collection is suitable for public spaces, such as airports and restaurants, as well as domestic internal or external environments. Mutina
Douglas fir plank floor made of trees that are 80 to 120 years old. Planks available in lengths from 2.6 to 15 metres, widths from 20 to 45 centimetres. Since 1898 Dinesen's production has remained in the small Danish town of Jels. Dinesen