This time, the marbled collection is presented in a vast array of colours, combining stronger and subtler marbled patterns in one presentation. Marble designs combine anything from three to eight different colours that can vary in intensity and contrast. Sometimes they create bold, strong contrast resembling real marble, yet sometimes the colours are more subtle like fresco murals. The presentation is made in such a way that colour combinations are easy to make.
The secret spirit of this collection lies in colour nuances and subtleness. With reference to classic, original linoleum, a conceptual range of (almost) uni colours has been created. One could say this collection reflects traces of the past and present in many different ways such as traces of history in the rich colour palette inspired by heritage as well as future traces that reveal the art behind the modern process of making Marmoleum. Finally, there are twists and traces of colour and design to be found in the very subtle colour veins that characterise this collection. The Solid collection offers a wide range of neutral and outspoken choices for complementing the modern environments of today.
This collection is a dialogue between the easily understood statement of the black, grey and white Graphics and the subtle, two-tone speckled pattern of Piano. This comforting offer provides a selected foundation for playful combinations. Developing a refined and pleasing collection, an understandable palette was created. The boldness of Graphic is ideal pleasing collection, an understandable palette was created. The boldness of Graphic is ideal colours in the Piano range is designed for playful combinations.
Celebrating the rich heritage of linoleum, a search through our archives lead to a re-discovery of the historic, 1950s linear pattern. Out of this structure, which we refined and brought up to the colour spectrum of the 21st century, we introduced Striato in 2009. The successful, worldwide revival of this design motivated us to enrich the palette into a mature range of 18 items. The directional linear pattern is the natural outcome of making linoleum in one of its initial stages of creation. By playing with colour and exploring the boundaries of a 150-year old process, we created new designs and colour combinations. Taking these possibilities to their furthest, a special statement is made with three colourful eye catchers. For the remainder, nature itself was an inspiration for an extended range of warm and inviting colours.