Updated releases, press kits and editorial materials for every De Marchi Verona collection and project.
For Milan Design Week 2026, De Marchi Verona presents two new research lines in architectural porcelain at Brera: a reissue of a historic wall covering designed by Gio Ponti for a Milanese building and a porcelain object collection signed Monica Armani. A dialogue between architectural history, material culture and new ways of living surfaces.
The Montedoria collection translates Gio Ponti's research on light, facades and matter into a contemporary surface, bringing porcelain back to the center of architectural design. De Marchi Verona reissues the wall covering Ponti designed between 1968 and 1971 for the building on Viale Andrea Doria in Milan, in collaboration with the Gio Ponti Foundation.
Doriana and Massimiliano Fuksas design a new three-dimensional porcelain surface for De Marchi Verona. Numen's modular system turns nature's irregular geometries into architecture through a dialogue between light, matter and three-dimensionality: two elements that, when combined, generate ever-changing surfaces.
The porcelain surface collection that turns the wall into a three-dimensional rhythm. Built on a modular hexagonal structure, Cadenza uses curved elements to create a fluid, dynamic visual cadence. The depth of the relief and the highly reflective glazed surfaces bring depth, light and movement to every project.
Cross reinterprets modular porcelain surfaces for architecture. The three-dimensional collection by Marta Martino explores light, geometry and modular composition through elements that generate dynamic surfaces, not simple cladding but true architectural skins.
A collection inspired by Verona's iconic Roman amphitheatre, translating its arches and geometry into an architectural surface defined by rhythm, elegance and reinterpreted memory. Arena is Giacomo Totti's tribute to the most emblematic symbol of De Marchi Verona's city.
The porcelain surface collection that translates the movement of the sea into architecture. Designed by Giacomo Totti, Calipso is a three-dimensional collection inspired by the mythological sea goddess: it turns the ripple of waves into a dynamic, tactile architectural surface.
A mosaic collection that reinterprets ancestral symbols and archaic geometries in a contemporary architectural surface. Maya draws inspiration from ancient styles and symbols of South American civilization, translating them into compositions where geometry, rhythm and decorative memory turn the wall into an expressive surface.
The modular surface that turns the wall into a spatial language in constant evolution. Fuga interprets the wall as an open, generative system: the combinable geometric modules allow potentially infinite configurations where light, depth and rhythm transform the surface into a dynamic element.