Ceramic has proven itself as a traditional building material for many thousands of years and is not a modern invention. It has been proved resistant against all kinds of environmental influences.
Ceramic is produced by sintering at about 1,300°C. This results in a chemical and physical modification of the molecular structure. Colour is obtained by adding natural oxides. Ceramic and fine stoneware tiles are highly pressure resistant, have a high flexural and breaking strength, and at the same time they have a low water absorption rate and high surface hardness.
Facade tiles of various formats, starting from small-format, brick-like elements right through to large-format slabs can be used for the outer cladding of facade structures.
The facade slabs can be fixed visibly with clamps, or invisibly with glue or mechanical systems. Hydrophobed facade insulation materials allow for open joints.

Assembly systems: