Porcelain, a product once reserved for bathrooms, has exploded with possibilities in modern design.

Exploding on to the scene in 2013, this modern, highly durable material has been gaining notoriety (and a hoard of fans) ever since

That’s right, from our humble beginnings in 1978, we’ve worked our way through countless trends, materials and projects to get to 2018.

An old debate surrounding decorative surfaces, is whether engineered stone is in fact a reasonable substitute for traditional natural stone products.

We have been writing a lot about ultra compact surfaces and how they are impacting contemporary design, and there is a big reason for that: these materials are changing everything.

Recently, we wrote about how nanotechnology in decorative surfaces was becoming the way of the future due to the incredible attributes it houses such as scratch, stain and fingerprint resistant qualities. Now, one of the world’s most famous decorative surface produces, Cosentino, have incorporating nanotech into their leading surface.

Another article, another revolutionary product. However this time it is a little different.

In the Architectural decorative surfaces space there is much talk about ultra compact surfaces, and in particular, Dekton.

A primary concern with any purchase is, “if my new product gets damaged, will it be replaced or refunded?” This is where warranty comes in.

To ensure greater durability and hygiene, the correct care and cleaning of a home surface is pivotal. Whether it is a child’s grubby fingerprints, or a red wine spill, the following are 6 things, which should help you keep your surface looking brand new regardless of whether your surface is stone, laminate or ultra compact.

Comprised of natural raw materials, and built to last, the following are five things you should consider before making the choice to use an ultra compact surface for your next project.