Porcelain

Porcelain begins with raw material and intense heat. Fired at around 2,200°F, the body becomes dense enough for floors, wet rooms, and outdoor walls, while the glaze above it holds color the way a painted surface does — with depth, movement, and a response to light that changes through the day. Four ranges, from a four-inch glossy square to large-format stone, all built on the same fired body.