
MODERN CONCRETE BEIGE
10 February 2002
MODERN URBAN STYLE
22 February 2002

L'ALTRA PIETRA
MODERN Concrete Grey
legant Simplicity for Refined Spaces
MODERN Concrete Grey is a sintered stone slab with 2 cm thickness that redefines the concrete look with a refined, sophisticated touch.
Inspired by the purity of bright limestone, its surface blends pearl grey, sand and blush tones, creating soft contrasts that give depth, brightness and understated elegance to every space.
Designed for indoor and outdoor paving and cladding, this slab brings harmony and lightness to contemporary minimalist, industrial or classic environments. The visual effect is natural and smooth, enhancing the perception of spaciousness.
MODERN Concrete Grey is perfect for those looking for a technically advanced, durable, and low-maintenance material that also embodies urban elegance. It transforms every surface into an architectural expression of refined style.

Advantages of Modern Concrete Grey:
- Elegant and soft shades: pearl grey, blush and sand tones create warm and luminous atmospheres.
- Full design versatility: the 2 cm slab suits residential, public and contract environments seamlessly.
- Concrete stone look: combines the urban charm of concrete with the softness of limestone textures.
Sizes |
100x100x2 cm (40"x40"x0.8") |
Description | MODERN Concrete Grey is a 2 cm sintered stone slab with a concrete effect and soft pearl, sand, and blush tones. Perfect for indoor and outdoor applications, offering technical resistance and timeless elegance. |
Solar Reflectance Index | The Solar Reflectance Index (SRI) measures a material's ability to reflect solar energy and release absorbed heat, essentially indicating how "cool" a surface will stay in sunlight. It combines solar reflectance (how much sunlight bounces off) and thermal emittance (how well it radiates absorbed heat). Higher SRI values mean a material will stay cooler when exposed to sunlight, making it beneficial for reducing heat buildup in buildings and mitigating the Urban Heat Island effect. |