WOOD SELECTION

Exquisite wood designs for demanding design concepts

No other material accompanies us through history like wood: for millennia, it has formed the basis of our spaces, creating and shaping our living environments functionally and aesthetically. The fascination that wood exerts with its diverse and unmistakable appearance is the starting point for the carefully curated porcelain stoneware concept WOOD SELECTION.

For WOOD SELECTION, valuable woods such as oak and fir have been authentically adapted into ceramics using state-of-the-art digital structure technology, making them almost indistinguishable from their natural counterparts, both visually and haptically. The result is five distinctive wood designs that enhance demanding design concepts with high-quality ceramics. The design variants depict the typical wood color gradients and grains in a highly realistic manner, using fine reliefs and special glazes. They play with distinct variations, from handcrafted to naturally aged.

The format concept of WOOD SELECTION emphasizes the demand for authenticity: in addition to two long, narrow formats, 20 x 120 cm and 30 x 120 cm, which, when laid, closely resemble wooden plank floors and wall claddings, there is a Chevron format (10 x 50 cm) available for classic herringbone installations. All formats are equipped with slip resistance R10/A, making them suitable for use throughout the home – even in bathrooms, where the entire floor area can be harmoniously designed in wood look, including the level-access shower area. Beyond private homes, WOOD SELECTION enables individual planning for hotels, restaurants, offices, clinics, law firms, shops, and stores.

The high-quality VilboStone porcelain stoneware WOOD SELECTION combines timeless, durable aesthetics with the practical advantages of ceramics – the tiles are extremely hard, resistant, and fade-resistant, and thanks to the cleaning-friendly surface technology VilbostonePlus, they are exceptionally easy to maintain. Time-consuming treatments with wax, oil, or lacquer, which may be required for real wood, are not necessary.