Explore the infinite possibilities of terrazzo stone in the space

Terrazzo stone originated in 16th century Italy. It is a durable and sustainable material, usually made of crushed stone, quartz, glass and other materials, embedded in concrete or resin, and then ground and polished. As a kind of artificial stone, terrazzo stone has both the solid texture of marble and the delicate surface of ceramics. Its rich patterns make it very decorative.

Today, I will share the internal situation of terrazzo stone pavement and explore the infinite possibilities of terrazzo stone in space. ——-Data sharing from STUDIO 715.

House P,China,by MDDM Studio

Objects of different colors were used in this young house. The bright yellow walls provide a vivid and relaxed tone for the whole space. Colored terrazzo is used in kitchens, children’s rooms and lounges on the island. Pure white furniture echoes with white cement base on terrazzo, and some bright blue partition walls echo with natural stone.

Brown Box,Vietnam, Limdim House Studio

In this department in Vietnam, the design team completed the design of this “quiet and gentle” space with terrazzo flooring. “We use terrazzo to make the kitchen floor and spread it everywhere, just like a stream flowing through the floor,” the founder said. About the advantages of terrazzo, he added: “physically speaking, terrazzo has good hardness and luster. It emits more heat than wood floor, so it gives people a cooler feeling, especially in tropical areas.”

Frame House, London, Bureau de Change

The Victorian residence in South London was renovated and expanded by a London based real estate developer and his family’s studio. The renovated family house uses different types of terrazzo to create a textured interior design. The terrazzo floor on the first floor extends from the kitchen to the garden, forming a waterfall like garden.

RaeRae House, Australia, by Austin Maynard Architects

Terrazzo flooring is used in the public area of this large family residence designed by Melbourne company. Gray and black terrazzo tiles are combined with wooden furniture, walls and white ceilings to create a bright and open space.

House BL, Belgium, by Graux&Baeyens Architecten

The Belgian company renovated and expanded the villa in the 1960s, and terrazzo covered the internal floor, including the sunken living room space. The relaxed and natural color scheme creates a beautiful background for the artworks, sculptures and furniture on display at home.