Park Avenue Collection by Nemo Tile + Stone

Park Avenue Collection by Nemo Tile + Stone

Park Avenue in Manhattan has some of the world’s most expensive real estate. Park Avenue has a long, storied history with iconic structures built in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, as well as new buildings illustrating the latest in modern design. The Park Avenue Collection by Nemo Tile + Stone captures the essence of the architectural grandeur of Park Avenue.

Park Avenue Collection in Hedge Ceppo

The Park Avenue Collection is an expansive porcelain tile collection designed to resemble the beauty of natural stone in exquisite detail. Infused with unique textures that create a sedimentary layered effect, Park Avenue is designed to modernize the aesthetic appeal of any residential and commercial space. The collection is available in six colors, five field tile sizes, two wall tile options, two mosaics, and a modernized checkered pattern. This is a full collection for wall and floor applications with a variety of exclusive pieces that provide a controlled yet sophisticated flair that is Park Avenue.

Park Avenue Collection

Porcelain has the look and feel of stone and marble, but is more durable and healthier because the firing process of the materials that create the porcelain fuses the elements together so tightly that it is less porous, making it water- and mold-resistant.

Park Avenue Collection

Park Avenue Collection’s new checkered pattern is reminiscent of older buildings but is also contemporary because of its clean lines. A combination of pointed and curved tiles creates a sense of refined geometry. Some tiles are square with rounded edges, while others are square with delicately pointed corners.

Park Avenue Collection

Nemo Tile + Stone is based in New York and Carrara, Italy. Over a century old, Nemo was created in 1921 in Jamaica, Queens and since that humble beginning has grown to servicing much of the Northeast with locations in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts. Nemo has been a fixture in Manhattan architecture and throughout the world.

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