Fibonacci’s latest terrazzo collection takes its name from David Chipperfield Architects’ famed Neues Museum in Berlin, completed in 2009. Top two images courtesy of David Chipperfield Architects. Bottom photo by Achim Kleuker.
“We’ve designed the Neues range with variations in the aggregate size, from a traditional terrazzo look right down to very refined superfine blend, so that designers may control the impact of the tile in the overall aesthetic – and the floor texture can be scaled up or down, according to the project,” says Michael. “They can also be used together – it’s not incredibly noticeable when viewed en masse, but on closer inspection, a beautiful new layer of interest will emerge.”
I’ll leave you now to enjoy these beautiful campaign images styled by Bek Sheppard and shot by Haydn Cattach of the Neues collection, including designs as follows – Neues Grey, Neues Grey Fine, Hardware, Khaki Jam and Eventide. By the way, if your German is a little rusty like mine, Neues is pronounced Noyss (as in different, unusual). Solid. Gold.
