Since 1956, we at Ceràmica Ferrés have been responding to contemporary and traditional architecture projects. Combining craftsmanship and innovation, we offer a varied collection of models with a wide range of formats, finishes, and glazed colours of great chromatic vivacity and unmatchable quality.

Since 1956, we at Ceràmica Ferrés have been responding to contemporary and traditional architecture projects. Combining craftsmans...

PRODUCTS

Tiles

Our tiles, with their high resistance, their good thermal insulation, and decorative potential, cover the walls and floors for your most inspired projects.

Sunbreaks

Discover how to generate amazing effects of light, shadow, and ventilation, separate rooms and create intimacy with our wide range of lattices in different finishes and glazed colours.

Washbasins

Handcrafted in glazed ceramic or stoneware, our washbasins are highly resistant and durable pieces that provide warmth to bathrooms, kitchens, and terraces.

Construction Elements

Our construction elements can complete all kinds of architecture projects while adapting to your functional and aesthetic requirements, with a wide range of formats, colours, and finishes.

PROJECTS

House in La Tallada, Girona

Architecture: Arquitectura-G / Photography: José Hevia

House in La Tallada, Girona
Teide Restaurant, Valencia

Architecture: Horma / Photography: Mariela Apollonio

Teide Restaurant, Valencia
Natural Collections Museum of the University of Alicante

Architecture: Cor Asociados Arquitectos / Photography: David Frutos

Natural Collections Museum of the University of Alicante
Sport Pavilion of Gavina School, Valencia

Architecture: C. Martínez, C. Gradolí y A. Sanz / Photography: M. Apollonio

Sport Pavilion of Gavina School, Valencia
Casal Trinitat Nova, Barcelona

Architecture: Bayona Valero Arquitectes Associats & Cantallops Vicente Arquitectes / Photography: Jordi Surroca & Gael del Río

Casal Trinitat Nova, Barcelona
“Inspired in Barcelona: Mediterranean Design” Exhibition, Milan (Italy)

Design: Emiliana Design Studio / Photography: Germano Borrelli

“Inspired in Barcelona: Mediterranean Design” Exhibition, Milan (Italy)
Mas La Central, Girona

Architecture: OMESR / Photography: Fragments

Mas La Central, Girona
La Conxita House, Barcelona

Architecture: Adrià Escolano / Photography: José Hevia

La Conxita House, Barcelona
H10 Casa Mimosa Hotel, Barcelona

Installation Design: Emiliana Design Studio / Fotògraf: Xavier Padrós

H10 Casa Mimosa Hotel, Barcelona
ME Sitges Terramar Hotel, Sitges

Interior Design: Lagranja Design

ME Sitges Terramar Hotel, Sitges
MS Morrot House

Architecture: OMESR

MS Morrot House
Longroiva Rural Hotel, Portugal

Architecture: Luís Rebelo de Andrade

Longroiva Rural Hotel, Portugal
Montserrat Vayreda School, Roses

Architecture: BAAS Arquitectura / Photography: Adrià Goula

Montserrat Vayreda School, Roses
Brots Restaurant, Eivissa

Architecture: Marc Tur

Brots Restaurant, Eivissa
Disfrutar Restaurant, Barcelona

Architecture: El Equipo Creativo / Photography: Francesc Guillamet

Disfrutar Restaurant, Barcelona
Bunsen Restaurant

Mesura Architecture / Photography: Enric Badrinas

Bunsen Restaurant
Club Rangoon, Singapore

Architecture: Hui Designs / Photo: Form practice

Club Rangoon, Singapore
House PIN-8

PMMT Architecture / Photography: Del Rio Bani

House PIN-8
Tangram House

Twobo Architecture / Photography: José Hevia

Tangram House
Apartament in Puzol

Abalosllopis Architecture / Photography: Daniel Rueda

Apartament in Puzol

Ceramic Materials

  • High durability and good weathering

    The service life is estimated to be at least 150 years (according to DAP1). Over time the material acquires a beautiful character of its own.

  • Easy maintanance and cleaning

    Without the need to use harmful chemical products.

  • Flame retardant

    A natural characteristic of the material: it is non-combustible and does not produce toxic gases in case of fire. Reaction to fire Euroclass A1.

  • VOC free

    It does not emit volatile organic compounds, hazardous substances or gases indoors.

  • Enviromental humidity regulation

    Moisture in the air can be absorbed by the porosity of the material when the relative humidity is high, and released when the indoor air is drier.

  • Cross ventilation - Lattices

    Lattices are a constructive element that generates a two-sided wall, favouring air circulation in buildings and filtering sunlight in the hottest months, reducing energy consumption in the interior.