During 3daysofdesign, an important international contemporary design event, Marazzi inaugurates a new showroom in Copenhagen, strengthening its presence in the Nordic countries and consolidating its role in one of the markets most attentive to innovation, materials and design quality.
The new space is located within Kuglegården, a historic complex that has recently been redeveloped and is now one of the Danish capital’s key destinations for design, architecture and contemporary creativity.
It is a context where heritage and design research coexist, fostering interaction among professionals, companies and institutions in the sector.
“Copenhagen is today one of the leading international hubs for contemporary design and design culture,” said Leonardo Tavani, managing director of Marazzi Group. “With this new opening, we are reinforcing Marazzi’s presence in the Nordic countries and offering clients, partners and professionals a space dedicated to discovering our collections, technologies and the application possibilities of ceramics.”
Conceived as an environment dedicated to exploring materials and their applications, the showroom presents ceramics as an architectural element capable of shaping surfaces, volumes and atmospheres. The layout unfolds through a sequence of spaces that connect large slabs, textured surfaces and decorative solutions.
Among the key elements of the project, the kitchen volume stands out as a true architectural presence. The block and wall units are made using large slabs from the The Top Stone Look Silver Root White collection, whose veining interacts with the concrete-look porcelain stoneware flooring from the Slow collection, creating a balance between material richness and contemporary precision. Large slabs represent the evolution of ceramics into an increasingly versatile material, capable of covering floors and walls as well as kitchen countertops, tables and furnishings. In this context, premium 3D Ink technology enhances the realism and depth of surfaces, highlighting their graphic details and textures.
A distinctive feature of the installation is the Terramater Collection, part of the Crogiolo line, which combines artisanal research with industrial innovation. Made using Italian raw materials and 60% recycled content, it is created through a process in which special glazes merge with clay during firing, generating surfaces rich in depth and chromatic variation. The palette of intense colors, modular formats and the three-dimensional Ritmo and Losanga structures reinterpret the ceramic aesthetics of the 1970s in a contemporary way.
Designed to offer a tangible understanding of the collections and their design potential, the new Marazzi showroom in Copenhagen provides an environment where clients, architects and designers can explore materials, technologies and solutions for architecture and interior design.
