
Mutina tiles aren’t about following trends, they’re about breaking them. Since 2005, this Italian powerhouse has been partnering with iconic designers to shake up the world of ceramics with boundary-pushing designs that blur the lines between art and architecture.
Crafted to challenge everything you thought you knew about ceramic tile.
With a range of collections that use dimension, vibrant colors, and patterns to create interest, Mutina is a playground for creativity.
Mutina Collections
Mutina Celosia
I needed a real, tactile matter, which did not pretend to be anything else. I was looking for a warm element, both visually and to the touch."
Patricia UrquiolaI set out to represent worlds that have no connection to each other except for their estrangement. My goal was to explore the edges of what I know and give shape to what I had yet to discover."
Patricia UrquiolaMutina Déchirer
Mutina Dintorni
I set out to represent worlds that have no connection to each other except for their estrangement. My goal was to explore the edges of what I know and give shape to what I had yet to discover."
Inga SempéJali can be placed in many different ways: both vertically and horizontally, in line or in staggered positions, creating dynamic filters, architectural elements as well as real furniture."
Patricia UrquiolaMutina Jali
Mutina Mater
Mater is made of technology, experimentation, craftsmanship to the eye and to the touch."
Patricia UrquiolaWith Kosei, I wanted to go deeper into the history of patterns linked to the world of architecture."
Vincent Van DuysenMutina Kosei
Mutina Mews
We aimed to capture the natural tones and variations in the light and shade that are present in our surroundings, the landscape of London."
Barber & OsgerbyPico is notoriously one of the most satisfying project for us. When museums invite us to create a restrospective exhibition, this collection always has a dominant position."
Ronan & Erwan BouroullecMutina Pico
Mutina Punto
Punto presents a really bold pattern that finds its maximum expression when used on large walls. Light plays a central role when it meets the elevated and sunken dots on the surface of the elements."
Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec