FACTORY DIRECT · GLOBAL WHOLESALE
Sintered stone &
porcelain tiles.
Source sintered stone and porcelain tiles for distribution, fabrication and project supply. Bring us your material direction and destination market; build the range around the way your business buys.
A material palette for contemporary interiors
Products
Two materials. Different possibilities.
Choose a starting point for your range. Each collection opens into its own designs, published formats and model details.
Sintered stone
01Large-format surfaces for buyers developing countertop, wall and furniture programmes. Start with the slab design, then explore the model that fits your production or project brief.
Porcelain tiles
02Coordinated surfaces for floor and wall collections. Build a tile range around the visual character, room type and formats your customers ask for.
FROM THE FULL SURFACE TO THE FINISHED SPACE
See the pattern at more than one scale.
A beautiful close-up is only one part of a material selection. Large veins read differently across a whole slab; a quieter tile texture gains rhythm through the layout of neighbouring pieces. Our two collections let you explore both ways of shaping a room.
Build your first palette around the surfaces people will see together: a statement island with restrained walls, a timber-look floor against a mineral background, or a tonal bathroom with a clear focal point. Then take the chosen direction into the relevant collection and application page.
Explore the material palette ↗A CLOSER LOOK
Meet the collection
A first look at the published range. Open a model to see its gallery and specification, or explore the material collection for more options.
Sintered stone
绿蝴蝶
Sintered stone
冷翡翠
Sintered stone
宝格丽蓝
Sintered stone
宝格丽灰
Sintered stone
蓬莱仙韵
Sintered stone
梦幻金澜
No matching products. Try another search or look.
Find your visual direction
Follow a look into either material collection. Product availability belongs to the model, rather than to the mood board.
台面板
艺术拼花
Travertine look
Stone look
Cement look
Wood look
Solid colours
Expressive stone
Bookmatch planning
Mirror
Applications
Begin with the space
Different spaces lead to different conversations. These three starting points take you to application-specific planning, rather than repeating a general product pitch.
01 / ApplicationsThe kitchen as a centrepiece
Explore a material direction for islands, worktops and the surfaces that connect them.
Read the guide ↗
02 / ApplicationsA coordinated bathroom
Bring the vanity, wall palette and surrounding finishes into one considered room.
Read the guide ↗
03 / ApplicationsSpaces made for business
Develop a surface schedule for hospitality, retail and other commercial interiors.
Read the guide ↗BUILT AROUND YOUR BUSINESS
One sourcing conversation.
Your own commercial brief.
An importer choosing a showroom range and a workshop purchasing slabs start in different places. Tell us what you sell, how you use the material and where it needs to arrive. The factory and supply pages explain how to develop that conversation.
Factory & supply ↗01Distributors building a local collection
02Fabricators choosing slab designs
03Project teams coordinating a material schedule
A COLLECTION WITH A COMMERCIAL PURPOSE
What should your next material range do for your business?
01
Give your showroom a point of view
A distributor needs a range customers can understand. Group an expressive feature design with quieter companion surfaces rather than filling every display with unrelated finishes. Show the difference between a complete slab image and a small retail sample.
- A recognisable visual direction
- Companion tones for a coherent display
- Model references attached to sample boards
02
Turn design references into usable pieces
Fabricators and furniture makers start with a finished object. Browse surfaces with the eventual component in mind: the grain on a table, a visible waterfall edge or the quiet background around a basin. A promising pattern should also work within the geometry of that object.
- Full-pattern orientation
- Visible faces and edge treatment
- A clear distinction between slabs and components
03
Keep a whole project visually connected
A project buyer often needs several surface roles to work together. Use the application pages to separate a lobby feature, bathroom wall and repeated floor field, then bring their colours back into one finish schedule. This creates a more useful discussion than a list of unrelated product photos.
- A palette across distinct room types
- Primary and supporting surface roles
- A shared reference for the design team
Resources
Know where to go next
Keep browsing focused: choose the resource that answers your next sourcing question.
More detail for your decision
A clearer way to move from inspiration to supply
A wholesale range takes shape through design, approval and delivery decisions. Use these three priorities to prepare your first conversation with our team.
Build a coherent collection
Compare quiet and expressive designs within the same material palette. Decide which formats and finishes suit the customers and applications you serve.
Make approvals traceable
Record the chosen model, physical sample and drawing revision. Clear references make it easier to discuss a change or a repeat order.
Prepare for the destination
Consider handling access, packaging, documentation and local installation before finalising the material quantity.
Questions buyers ask
Do I need a complete specification to start?
No. Start with a reference, application, approximate quantity and destination, then identify the decisions still outstanding.
Can the website replace sample approval?
Use the website to build a shortlist. Review the relevant sample, technical documentation and order-specific details before approval.
LET’S START A CONVERSATION
Your next project
starts with a surface.
Tell us what you are sourcing. We will help turn your requirements into a clear product enquiry.