Three surfaces, one standard.

A high-density composite of quartz aggregate and resin binder, pressed and cured into slab. It is non-porous, which is why it ends up on the surfaces that get the hardest use in a building — kitchen and pantry worktops, vanity tops, reception desks, bar tops and servery counters.

Because the colour is engineered rather than quarried, a repeat order matches the original. That matters on a phased handover, where the last apartment has to look like the show unit signed off two years earlier.

Natural marble chip in a binder, cast and finished to read as stone across large continuous areas. It is the answer to the problem every hotel lobby presents: you want the material to look quarried, and you need four hundred square metres of it to look like each other.

Vein direction, chip scale and ground colour are set at the mix. Floors, wall linings and cladding can be produced from a single controlled batch so that a corridor does not change character halfway down.

The most specified of the three, because it is the most directable. Aggregate type, chip size, chip density and ground colour are all variables the design team sets — which means a terrazzo can be developed to sit against a particular brand palette rather than approximate it.

We develop bespoke mixes against a physical sample, issue a control slab for sign-off, and then hold that mix for the life of the project.