Porcelain & ceramic·Italy
·Since 1935
Marazzi
Italian ceramic and porcelain from Sassuolo since 1935, supplied in more than 140 countries. Known for large-format slabs and for stone, marble and concrete effects developed with architects.
What Marazzi makes
- Grande large slabs6 mm porcelain slabs up to 160 × 320 cm in marble, stone, concrete, resin and metal looks, for walls, floors and furniture.
- Crogiolo small formatsSmall-format ceramic and porcelain tiles with an artisanal character: Lume, Zellige, Terramater and others.
- Stone and marble looksMystone and Allmarble: porcelain in standard tile formats that interprets travertine, limestone, sandstone and marble, with 20 mm versions for outdoors.
- Treverk wood lookWood-look porcelain planks up to 120 cm long, with matching 20 mm pieces that carry the floor outdoors.
- The Top worktopsPorcelain slabs in 6, 12 and 20 mm for kitchen worktops, vanity tops, backsplashes, tables and doors.
The collection
Large-format porcelain surfaces
Select a piece to read about it
Why Marazzi
The single-firing patent
In 1974 Marazzi patented rapid single firing, in which tile body and glaze are fired together. The process shortened production and widened what ceramic surfaces could be used for.
Slabs up to 160 × 320
The Grande family is made in slabs up to 160 × 320 cm at 6 mm thick, so walls, floors, vanity tops and furniture can be clad in one continuous material.
A design record since 1960
Gio Ponti and Alberto Rosselli designed the four-curve Triennale tile for Marazzi in 1960. Today the Crogiolo line continues that research in small formats with an artisanal surface.
Surfaces built for use
Porcelain stoneware is frost-proof and resistant to deep abrasion. Since 2020 Marazzi has added Puro Marazzi Antibacterial and StepWise surface technologies to many collections.
International references
More brands at Grande