Tile production using 89-year-old technology launched in Zaporizhzhia

Tile production using 89-year-old technology launched in Zaporizhzhia

ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - FEBRUARY 05, 2024 - Chamotte clay used in production of Melia tiles, discontinued about 70 years ago, currently renewed in Zaporizhzhia, many historical buildings of which are clad with it, patucularly, on Sobornyi Avenue, including the one that is currently being restored after a Russian missile strike. These non-fading tiles are often mistaken for natural stone, due to their texture and durability, Zaporizhzhia, south-eastern Ukraine.

Tile production using 89-year-old technology launched in Zaporizhzhia

Tile production using 89-year-old technology launched in Zaporizhzhia

ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - FEBRUARY 05, 2024 - Chamotte clay used in production of Melia tiles, discontinued about 70 years ago, currently renewed in Zaporizhzhia, many historical buildings of which are clad with it, patucularly, on Sobornyi Avenue, including the one that is currently being restored after a Russian missile strike. These non-fading tiles are often mistaken for natural stone, due to their texture and durability, Zaporizhzhia, south-eastern Ukraine.

Tile production using 89-year-old technology launched in Zaporizhzhia

Tile production using 89-year-old technology launched in Zaporizhzhia

ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - FEBRUARY 05, 2024 - Chamotte clay used in production of Melia tiles, discontinued about 70 years ago, currently renewed in Zaporizhzhia, many historical buildings of which are clad with it, patucularly, on Sobornyi Avenue, including the one that is currently being restored after a Russian missile strike. These non-fading tiles are often mistaken for natural stone, due to their texture and durability, Zaporizhzhia, south-eastern Ukraine.

Tile production using 89-year-old technology launched in Zaporizhzhia

Tile production using 89-year-old technology launched in Zaporizhzhia

ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - FEBRUARY 05, 2024 - Chamotte clay used in production of Melia tiles, discontinued about 70 years ago, currently renewed in Zaporizhzhia, many historical buildings of which are clad with it, patucularly, on Sobornyi Avenue, including the one that is currently being restored after a Russian missile strike. These non-fading tiles are often mistaken for natural stone, due to their texture and durability, Zaporizhzhia, south-eastern Ukraine.