Explore the latest projects from the UK’s commercial interiors industry, featuring the best of workspace, hospitality, living and public sectors.

The year that was: Our most read projects of 2024

As another design-packed year comes to a close, we celebrate the most read projects over the last 12 months.

24/12/2024 7 min read

Interviews, opinions and profiles from industry experts

Sense of craft: In conversation with A-nrd

A-nrd’s Alessio Nardi and Lukas Persakovas on authentic interpretations, the beauty of making and why bigger doesn’t always mean better.

02/01/2025 6 min read

Discover the latest and most innovative products curated by Mix Interiors.

Companies

View all companies

Discover the latest news and company profiles from the companies shaping the UK commercial interiors industry.

Company Profiles

View the latest company profiles from the commercial interiors industry

View all

Education

View all

Parkside – Ethical Stone Terrazzo

Mixology North23: Product of the Year – Surfaces

 

Using old bricks and natural stone from across the British Isles and a low carbon alternative to OPC binder, Ethical Stone Terrazzo is the Manchester made terrazzo floor tile with a significantly lower impact than European origin terrazzo. Making Ethical Stone in Manchester means a reduced transportation carbon footprint for UK-based tile specifications u2013 over 90% of the UK market is within a 200-mile radius u2013 and also brings low carbon innovation to an 80-year history of terrazzo manufacturing in the city. The result is a terrazzo tile that supports UK industry in producing low carbon materials.

Finding new life for old building materials and localising production within the UK’s second largest city, Manchester Brick is a highlight of the low impact approach of Ethical Stone Terrazzo and is made with 85% recycled materials. And it’s not just old brick that can be reused: glass, metal, concrete, stone and even timber can all be materials used in production. Ethical Stone also uses a low carbon alternative to traditional Ordinary Portland Cement (OPC), the most used construction material in the world. By utilising a by-product of the steel industry, this alternative reduces reliance on OPC by up to 50%. This ground-breaking low carbon technology means a lower CO2 footprint.

Back to top