Launched in Italy last year, the Belgique range adds a new colour to its palette.
October 7th, 2010
Milk, a beautiful off-white coloured timber porcelain, replicates the natural oak floors typically found in Europe, acting as both an internal and external finish.
Inspired by natural timber, the Belgique range follows a specific blending procedure in which various runs of one colour are made and then mixed and blended together ensuring the product has a natural variation and no two products are the same.
In this way a different result is achieved every time the product is laid.
Belgique is available in 6 natural colours suitable for interiors such as bathrooms, kitchens and living areas.
The lighter shades are warm and natural, whilst the dark shades add a more sumptuous feel to an interior setting.
This product is also available in a structured finish, which emulates hand-cut wood, perfectly suitable for exterior spaces.
Belgique is made in 5 sizes, allowing endless combinations when laying this product, whether it be the traditional herringbone pattern, or a more modern format where various modular sizes are combined to amplify the space.
Colours available Warm, Dark, Tan, Natural, Gray and Milk (coming soon)
Sizes available 15×15, 10×40, 10×120, 15×120, 20×120
Structured finish available in 20×120
Di Lorenzo
dilorenzo.net.au
INDESIGN is on instagram
Follow @indesignlive
A searchable and comprehensive guide for specifying leading products and their suppliers
Keep up to date with the latest and greatest from our industry BFF's!
Welcomed to the Australian design scene in 2024, Kokuyo is set to redefine collaboration, bringing its unique blend of colour and function to individuals and corporations, designed to be used Any Way!
A longstanding partnership turns a historic city into a hub for emerging talent
While the redevelopment of a shopping centre probably sounds unimportant right now for renowned Architectural firm Hames Sharley it is important work for the future.
‘Second Century Modernism’ is a new book by American architect, John Jennifer Marx, and calls for a newly rebalanced modern movement with more paradox and community.
At The University of Queensland, Hassell has consolidated facilities across indoor and outdoor spaces in order to create a harmonious and supportive environment for students. It’s a project that aims to reinvent the delivery of student services.
The internet never sleeps! Here's the stuff you might have missed
The new Heritage Loom Collection weaves past and present together to capture the spirit of iconic fabric construction
From the hottest new hotel to launches at industry’s most loved event: this local design house is making its mark