Gigacer Concrete
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Gigacer Concrete is a highly versatile porcelain stoneware collection with a refined concrete look, 13 coordinated colours, numerous formats and several technical thicknesses. The palette ranges from light shades such as Pure, Ice and White through Beige, Rope and Dust to Grey, Graphite, Smoke and Black, providing a broad foundation for modern architectural interiors. Classic tile sizes, large slabs, geometric shapes and mosaics allow Concrete to be used across floors, walls and coordinated residential or commercial design concepts.
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Gigacer Concrete: porcelain stoneware with a flexible concrete look
Rather than approaching concrete as a single grey surface, Gigacer has created a broad ceramic system with coordinated colours, formats and thicknesses.
The collection is designed to provide visual continuity across different areas of a project.
Floors and walls can share the same colour language, while different tile sizes allow the scale of the surface to change according to each room.
This makes Concrete particularly relevant for open plan homes, bathrooms, kitchens, hotels, restaurants, offices, shops and larger architectural projects.
A calm interpretation of concrete
Concrete has become one of the defining materials of contemporary architecture.
However, Gigacer Concrete does not attempt to reproduce an excessively rough or damaged industrial surface.
Its aesthetic is calmer and more controlled.
The porcelain stoneware creates a mineral background that can work alongside timber, metal, glass, textiles, natural stone and many different furniture styles.
This restrained appearance is an important advantage on large floor areas.
Rather than becoming the dominant decorative element, the tile can form a long lasting architectural foundation for the room.
Thirteen colours
The collection is available in Pure, Ice, Rope, Grey, Iron, Smoke, Black, Graphite, Brown, Mud, Beige, Dust and White.
Pure, Ice and White form the lighter side of the range.
These shades work well in bright bathrooms, kitchens and living spaces where the aim is to maintain an open atmosphere.
Beige, Rope, Dust and Mud introduce more warmth.
These colours are useful for customers who like the mineral character of concrete but do not want the interior to feel cold.
Concrete Beige can be combined particularly well with oak, walnut, warm whites, beige textiles and natural stone.
Grey is the classic architectural interpretation.
Iron, Smoke and Graphite move into deeper grey and anthracite tones.
Concrete Graphite can create a strong background for contemporary kitchens, bathrooms, commercial interiors and minimalist living spaces.
Brown and Mud add earthy tones, while Black represents the darkest and most graphic option.
Nineteen formats
Gigacer offers Concrete in 19 formats.
Traditional sizes include 30 × 30, 30 × 60, 60 × 60 and 60 × 120 cm.
These formats cover a broad range of residential and commercial applications.
The 120 × 120 cm format creates a more expansive appearance and reduces the number of visible grout lines.
At the largest end of the collection, 120 × 250 cm slabs allow walls and other large surfaces to appear considerably more continuous.
Geometric formats
Concrete also includes several unconventional shapes.
The Small Hexagon measures 18 × 16 cm.
The Large Hexagon measures 36 × 31 cm.
A Small Pentagon measuring 17 × 10 cm and a Diamond measuring 18 × 31 cm provide additional geometric possibilities.
These shapes allow a decorative surface to be created while remaining within the calm Concrete colour palette.
Instead of relying on a printed decorative motif, the pattern is generated through geometry, grout and light.
This can work particularly well on bathroom walls, in niches, hospitality interiors, bars and retail spaces.
Brick, Plate and Small formats
Gigacer also offers Brick 9 × 18 cm, Plate 9 × 30 cm and Small 9 × 9 cm.
These smaller sizes introduce considerably more rhythm into the surface.
A kitchen backsplash or bathroom feature wall can therefore use the same colour as a larger floor tile while creating a different visual scale.
This gives designers a way to differentiate individual areas without introducing a completely different material.
Mosaics
Concrete includes several mosaic solutions.
The range contains a 30 × 30 cm mosaic with individual 1.5 × 1.5 cm pieces, an Action Mosaic and several Stripes Mosaic formats.
Blend and Shades provide further modular possibilities.
A bathroom can therefore combine a large tile on the main floor with a finer mosaic in the shower or a niche while retaining a consistent colour concept.
Four official thickness options
Gigacer lists Concrete in 6 mm, 12 mm Multilayer, 12 mm Tutta Massa and 24 mm versions.
This range demonstrates that Concrete is intended as more than a conventional residential tile.
Different technical versions can support different design and construction requirements.
The appropriate thickness should always be selected according to the substrate, intended use, installation method and technical data of the individual product.
Coordinated floors and walls
One of the main strengths of Concrete is the possibility of extending the same visual language across different surfaces.
A Grey or Beige floor can continue onto a selected wall.
In bathrooms this can create an almost monolithic appearance.
In open plan kitchens and living areas, the same colour can connect several zones.
Concrete in bathrooms
Concrete look porcelain stoneware works particularly well in modern bathrooms.
Ice and White create a lighter environment.
Beige and Rope introduce warmth.
Grey provides a highly adaptable contemporary base.
Graphite, Smoke and Black can produce a deeper and more dramatic interior.
Timber furniture provides a warm contrast to the mineral surface.
White sanitaryware appears particularly clear against darker shades.
Black, chrome, bronze and brass fittings can all take the same Concrete surface in very different stylistic directions.
Large tile formats also reduce the amount of visible grout, which can make the room feel calmer.
The slip resistance and technical suitability of each specific product should always be checked for floors and wet areas.
Concrete in kitchens
The collection also works naturally in contemporary kitchens.
Concrete Beige can complement timber cabinetry.
Grey suits white, black, charcoal and stainless steel kitchens.
Graphite creates a more pronounced architectural character.
Ice can balance darker furniture and worktops.
Gigacer develops Concrete as a wider surface concept, with selected technical versions intended for applications beyond conventional floors.
This allows the same colour language to become part of a more comprehensive kitchen design.
Open plan living
Modern homes increasingly combine the kitchen, dining area and living room in one open space.
A continuous ceramic floor can visually connect these different functions.
Concrete is particularly suitable because its design remains calm over large areas.
Warm shades can create a more residential atmosphere.
Grey and Graphite reinforce minimalist architecture.
Light shades can make the overall interior appear more open.
Large formats can further strengthen the feeling of continuity.
Indoor and outdoor continuity
Gigacer specifically presents Concrete as a colour concept that can continue between indoor and outdoor areas when the technically appropriate versions are selected.
This can be particularly effective where large windows connect a living space directly to a terrace.
The exterior floor can then appear as a visual extension of the interior.
For outdoor use, the appropriate thickness, surface, slip resistance and installation system must always be selected according to the project.
Hotels, restaurants and commercial spaces
Concrete also suits hospitality and commercial architecture.
In a hotel, the same colour family can connect several spaces.
In restaurants, the mineral surface can form a calm background for timber, furniture and atmospheric lighting.
In offices, Concrete works well with glass, metal and modern acoustic materials.
In retail spaces, the restrained floor allows the products on display to remain the main visual focus.
Smaller geometric formats and mosaics can then be used to highlight selected zones.
Coordination with Made 2.0
Gigacer has coordinated the Concrete palette with its Made 2.0 range.
This allows designers to combine different ceramic systems while maintaining colour relationships.
Gigacer specifically mentions the relationship between Concrete White and Made 2.0 Sand.
This type of coordination can be particularly useful in larger architectural projects where several surface types are required.
A long term architectural foundation
One of the most useful qualities of a restrained concrete look is its adaptability.
Furniture can change.
Wall colours can change.
A kitchen can eventually be replaced.
A neutral Concrete floor can continue to function as the foundation of the interior.
This makes the collection relevant not only for current minimalist design but also for projects that need to remain adaptable for many years.
Gigacer Concrete at VITALE TILES
At VITALE TILES, several Concrete colours and formats are already available.
You can also explore the full Gigacer range, compare other Concrete and Cement Tiles, browse Large Format Tiles or discover further Floor Tiles.
Because Concrete is based on subtle mineral shades, viewing a physical sample before placing a larger order is particularly useful. Daylight, artificial lighting, surrounding timber, wall colours and furniture can all influence whether a shade appears warmer, cooler, lighter or darker.