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Beauty from the bottom of the sea: sedimented, layered and set in stone by the patient work of water and time. This is Limestone, which Cotto d’Este has recreated and interpreted with a new sleek and modern look.
A unique, exclusive product that combines the finest graining and the most delicate chromatic variations with three extraordinary surfaces.
Limestone is the first Cotto d'Este collection produced with an innovative ink-jet printing system with extremely high resolution that allows graphics to be achieved with high depth in 3 dimensions, with a level of detail and an array of designs never obtained before, until now.
Limestone is part of the PROTECT line of products: antimicrobial floor and wall tiles, designed for healthy, safe and protected living spaces.
Opaque and with a tactile quality, this surface has a slightly burnished look that makes it soft and inviting. Particular care in the selection of high quality raw materials creates a surface with delicate coloured effects and with the extraordinary illusion of depth.
Particularly smooth and pleasant to touch. A set of diamond discs, which range from the coarsest to the finest, exert a vigorous lapping action on the surface of the tile to make the honed finish particularly smooth and pleasant to touch and to offer a characteristic demi-gloss appearance.
This surface has been faithfully created using molds from natural stones and can only be performed on certain types of stone. It consists of singeing the surface of the stone with a flame jet and then plunging the stone into water to obtain immediate cooling. The abrupt temperature change makes the stone expand and the result is a typically rough texture.
This unique and recognisable surface has been faithfully created using molds from natural stones. Flash effect texturing can only be performed on certain types of stone (granite, for instance, that has a high content of quartz). It consists of singeing the surface of the stone with a flame jet and then plunging the stone into water to obtain immediate cooling. The abrupt temperature change makes the stone expand and the result is a typically rough texture.
