Ceramic production in custom patterns, colours and sizes for hotels, restaurants and brand stores.
Min. 1,500 m²
Standard collections are not always enough to reflect a project's identity. Gilvan does project-specific patterns, logos and colours on its digital printing line; the minimum quantity is 1,500 m².
What can we do?
- Custom-pattern and photo-printed tile
- Matching to brand colours (Pantone/RAL referenced)
- Special cut sizes other than 60x60 and 30x60
- Mosaics and decor panels
- Special antibacterial or slip-resistant surface finishes
Process
A brief and reference images are shared; our design team prepares a digital presentation within five working days. After approval, series production begins with pilot production and sample approval. Typical lead time is 8-10 weeks.
Scope of service
- Digital printing line
- Brand colour matching
- Special sizes
- 8-10 week lead time
Custom Production and Decor Solutions — get a quote
Fill in the form and we will get back to you as soon as possible.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between porcelain and ceramic tile?
Porcelain tile is fired at a high temperature, absorbs less than 0.5 percent water and is much more durable. Ceramic (wall) tiles are more porous and lighter and are generally used on walls.
What does rectified tile mean?
Rectified tile has its edges precision-cut to size after firing. Joints can then be narrowed to 2 mm for a more seamless look.
Which slip-resistance class for a bathroom floor?
At least R10 is recommended for a bathroom floor; R11 can be considered in wet areas of homes with children or older people. Avoid polished surfaces.
Can I use the tiles with underfloor heating?
Yes. Porcelain tile conducts heat much better than parquet. You only need to follow the commissioning procedure for underfloor heating (gradual warm-up).
Why does the same batch matter?
Different batches in ceramic production may vary slightly in shade (colour) and calibre (size). Choosing the same batch avoids shade differences in the space. Check the shade and calibre numbers on the box labels.