A Revolution in grout technology
LATICRETE, global manufacturer and leader of premium installation and finishing systems for the building industry, has released an innovative grout product that will shape the future of grout. For nearly 60 years, the history of LATICRETE has been marked by numerous industry firsts. LATICRETE have manufactured and marketed materials, methods and solutions for installing tile and stone. Their materials are maintenance-free and guaranteed to perform in all conditions.
The extensive LATICRETE range includes adhesives, waterproofing membranes, sound and anti-fracture one-step adhesive, stainless grouts and tile cleaners. From the Arctic to the tropics, Brisbane to Boston and Sydney to Singapore, architects, engineers, builders and contractors have tried, tested and proven the performance of LATICRETE. This includes typical tile and stone projects as well as challenging installations in swimming pools, façades, industrial and commercial environments.
Among many pioneering achievements, LATICRETE has released PLASMA Grout, a revolutionary, professional-grade grout that is ready to use with no mixing required. Built on a new, patent pending technology platform, PLASMA provides early strength development, unmatched ease of workability and superior stain resistance. It is crack and stain resistant and does not require sealing. It’s available in 40 colours as well as a translucent version.
For more information, call LATICRETE on 1800 331 012, email sales@laticrete.com.au or visit laticrete.com.au
A new hospitality project known as the Hermit Resort has taken shape beside one of China’s significant archaeological ...
Eindhoven has a striking new addition to its skyline with the completion of Lighthouse, a 109 metre residential ...
Plans for a $150 million chocolate experience beside the Cadbury Chocolate Factory near Hobart have been formally submitted, ...
Gosford’s Imperial Centre has changed hands for $62.75 million, marking the largest non-metro New South Wales neighbourhood shopping ...
A striking red staircase has become the symbolic thread connecting two NAB workplaces located 24 kilometres apart, with ...