New Venetian Gold Multi-Charged Vitrified Tiles by Artica™

I am going to start our new design series on multi-charged vitrified tiles for this year by giving you suggestions on how to freshen up the major heart of the home:  the living room.  For those of you who have worked with me in the past, you know that I try to make the design process an pleasurable one, by keeping it as simple and unsophisticated as possible. I am going to start each series with a granite base selection and build upon that with flooring selections and paint colors to coordinate. There will be some sample pictures to direct you to view the products and as normal; I am always available to assist you with any designs questions.

Photo at Hotel Venetian, Macau

One of the most popular and most versatile multi-charged vitrified tiles to work with is New Venetian Gold, or some may simply call it Venetian Gold.  It has a very neutral pallet.  It has the warmer, more golden, neutral tones, with black/grey veining, and random garnet flecks. It is often the choice of home builders or those who plan on selling their homes. Whether you wish to do a total look, or prefer to accent with bolder colors, New Venetian Gold will work well for anyone who likes a warm, impartial base colour. It is expected that the New Venetian Gold series for Multi-Charged vitrified tiles would be available in late 2011.

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Pratik Patel, BDM
Shreeji Ceramic

Ceramic tiles for your Home and Office

Ceramic have been used from centuries by people of different culture and region to embellish in it beautiful works of art. Depending upon the texture, color, design, and pattern, different types.

Ceramic may be either glazed or unglazed, or spongy or waterproof. Glazed types are mostly machine made, and are pressed in a die as well as fired in a kiln, which in twirl provides hard surface and color to the product. Based on the specific purposes, ceramic tiles are further classified into floor products and wall products. As the name indicates, the floor type is a great option to surface floors. Floor tiles are mostly porcelain, and are more durable.

In advance, we have categorized all tiles into some grades. For instance, Grade 1 tiles are best for high traffic areas such as kitchens and laundry rooms. Grade 2 can be used for any home installation. Likewise, Grade 3 is recommended for small as well as medium commercial applications, whereas Grade 4 is usually recommended for such areas as shopping malls and restaurants. Also we have products in order to apply exclusively in areas like gardens and swimming pools.

Size is another thing to be considered. If your room or office is small, it would be better to apply small tiles. Also, while selecting our tile, check whether its texture goes with your room theme. Likewise, during installation process, use such a grout that complements your selected tile.

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Pratik Patel, BDM
Shreeji Ceramic

Monsoon Photo Contest [snap.upload.tag]

The MONSOON is on and you won’t get any season better to click some mesmerizing shots.
Tell us, what this wet season of drizzles and dark skies means to you by 'uploading' your own MONSOON image on our fan page and 'tag' your friends.
The picture with the most “LIKES” will be the winner.

Rules: *Photographs must have been captured by you.
*Any entry found not adhering to these rules will be eliminated.
*Last date for the entry is 31st July 2011.

Smart designs for your space

As a designer, when we place a tile on the sloping in a small space, the eye is drawn outwards to the points, making the space seem a little larger. Smaller tiles are good enough on bathroom floors, but every now and then, individual do not want to be disturbed with grout lines, that can stain (even if preserved, grout gets darker with time), and make the bathroom floor seem grubby.

If we are going to do a regular care in the bathroom, maybe then smaller tiles are most suitable, but not all has an old house, and the look may disrupt a more fashionable design in the bathroom.

Even if you want to take on a tile installation project, it is always possible to consult our Artica™ creative tile designer’s team.

As a paying customer, or even an implied paying customer, you can get valuable advice from these on-staff tile designers that can save you a ton of misery in the long-run. After all, tile is permanent.

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Pratik Patel, BDM

Shreeji Ceramic

HOW WOULD YOU STORE WATER THIS MONSOON?

‎#GREEN rain
The source of water to wells, tanks and rivers is rain water. There is a need to conserve rain water in our own homes.

Tell us, HOW WOULD YOU STORE WATER THIS MONSOON?


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Pratik Patel, BDM
Shreeji Ceramic

JUNE 24, 2011 "Inauguration Day"

Shreeji ceramic inaugurates new plant at Morbi-India

Shreeji ceramic inaugurates new plant at Morbi-India

24th June 2011,

Yet another key achievement has been announced for Shreeji Ceramic group, a long-standing company, described also as India’s advanced ceramic and polished vitrified tile producer. Today the company has successfully inaugurated its all-new plant in Morbi. This plant will allow Shreeji Ceramic to double its output capacity and extend the product range to incorporate larger sizes.

Located next to the existing one, this new plant features the latest machines for multi-charged Vitrified tile. On the pressing side there are two 3rd generation Keda KD4800 presses, equipped with two High-Tech Comettle KM-2F feeders and capable of producing a wide range of sizes (from 605mm x 605mm to 1000mm x 100mm). The Golison, China based company supplied 178-metre kilns are also equipped with energy saving structure which consume less natural gas and electricity. Golison Company has also performed a key role in automatic silo system for storage and transmits of all types of clay between spray-driers to feeders. “Nano+” technology by Keda could be the key feature for our upcoming products in polished vitrified tiles. It offers high dirt and stain resistance making that products longer lasting and maintenance free. Overall plant capacity ranges from 7,000 to 9,500 square metres per day for multi-charged, glazed vitrified and soluble -salt tiles.

This key investment aims to set the industrial standard both locally and nationally. Our aim is to express that, through proper investment in modern technology, even in a country like the India where the economic focus is on the tertiary sector, a manufacturing company can still make a great ‘real economy’ product and do so competitively.

-Pratik Patel, BDM
Shreeji Ceramic