Mosaic Factory : Customization at the heart of Moroccan heritage

Zellige, Terrazzo and Cement tiles
Looking forinspiration to add a unique touch to your space?
Mosaic Factory embodies the expertise of Moroccan craftsmen, specializing in decorative floor and wall coverings. For over twenty years, the brand has promoted ancestral heritage while offering easy customization of its tiles. Discover its history, its commitments and its advice on choosing the perfect tiles for your decorating projects.
A precious Moroccan heritage
Mosaic Factory has grown up between Paris and Tangiers, producing hand-shaped cement tiles in the Moroccan tradition. To meet growing demand, the brand now offers tiles in granito, zellige, terrazzo and customizable furniture.
From its modest beginnings with a single factory, Mosaic Factory has grown to five facilities and over 450 employees divided between production, sales and logistics. To complement online sales, Mosaic Factory inaugurated its first physical showroom in Paris in 2004. Showrooms in London, Madrid, Lisbon and Malaga followed, meeting the needs of its international clientele.

Mosaïc Factory showroom
Some of their tiles are available in our Bocklip showroom in Paris.
You can also order samples online and have them delivered directly to your home.
"We're proud of many fantastic projects, such as the 800 m2 project with Hermès in Milan, but one that particularly stood out for us was the renovation of a center for at-risk teenagers in Spain, where we sponsored the tiles."


Mosaic Factory for Hermès - Milan
Mosaic Factory for Hermès - Milan
Deep commitment and unshakeable values
Taking great pride in its origins, the company is responsible for to preserve its artisan heritage and to remain locally rooted. At Mosaic Factory, the fundamental value is respect, which guides their every action. They demonstrate their commitment to the environment by favoring sustainable materials and continually optimizing their production processes. They demonstrate their respect for their employees by improving working conditions and fostering a positive environment. Finally, they respect their customers by ensuring transparent communication and delivering their products on time.


Firing tiles in the sun
Hand-made tiles
The art of customization and handcrafting
The very first product to be marketed was a cement tile with a very simple pattern.
Mosaic Factory product highlights:
+ Craftsmanship
+ A composition of natural materials
+ Total customization.

Cement tile - Mosaic Factory

Over time, the range of designs has expanded considerably in response to diverse customer requests. Every 2 to 5 years, the brand unveils a unique product; the latest being Terrazzo furniture.
Terrazzo table - Mosaic Factory
A fascinating anecdote: the brand has been asked by designers to bring their creations to life in the form of cement tiles !
Among the most popular tiles are Zellige tiles in neutral tones, Terrazzo tiles adorned with colorful splashes (WILD) and classic cement tiles with a unique character.



Zellige 1019 - Cocottes Studio
Photo : Yohann Fontaine
Terrazzo Wild - Mosaic Factory
Cement - Mosaic Factory
"We've been working on developing our product range for some time, but we can't yet reveal which product it is. Stay tuned !".
The manufacturing process for different types of tile
For Zellige tilestiles, Mosaic Factory calls on Mâalems, specialized craftsmen who shape them by hand using clear clay and water. After firing in the sun, the tiles are glazed in a wide range of colors and then cut.

Carreaux Zellige - Project Valérie Gobrecht

Photo : Simone Furiosi
The customized cement tiles are manufactured in a wide variety of techniques, colors and patterns. These beautifully patterned tiles are made from marble powder, cement, pigments and water. After being poured into a mold, they are pressed, left to dry and harden.

Cement tiles - Mosaic Factory
The Design Lab
To offer a high degree of customization, Mosaic Factory has created the "Design Lab". This unit creates furniture such as tables, basins and worktops for both private and large-scale commercial projects.

Terrazzo Design Lab basin - Mosaic Factory
"The strangest (but awesome) order we've had was a design request for a wine tasting cellar !".
The design experts follow a simple process: starting with the customer's initial idea, and after receiving a simple sketch, the specialists submit a plan. Once approved, production begins.
Mosaic Factory's valuable advice on choosing tiles for your interior
When choosing tiles for your space, it is crucial to consider several parameters :

+ Your lifestyle : the choice differs if you're looking for a surface that's easy to maintain, or if you prefer something unique and organic that will take on a patina over time.
"It's essential to have seen and touched as many materials as possible".
Carreaux Ciment - Atelier Livhe
Photo : Pierre Marilly
+ Tile thickness : thin tiles are more suitable for walls, to minimize the load, while thicker tiles are recommended for floors, as they are more resistant to foot traffic.
+ Tile size : larger tiles can create a sense of space and continuity in large areas, while smaller tiles can add visual interest in smaller spaces.
+ When it comes to color, it all depends on the aesthetics of your interior. This year's trends emphasize light, earthy tones. To create a harmonious transition between different types of tile in open spaces, follow the finish of the tile and choose hues that complement each other.

" Wood is an excellent material to combine with our tiles, as maintenance and cleaning are very similar. It provides the same feel as our natural products that we offer."
+ Mosaic Factory tiles, a guarantee of quality, will evolve over time, taking on a patina that makes them timeless.
"Natural materials like cement, Terrazzo and other handcrafted products have this ability to evolve over time, creating a timeless, authentic atmosphere in your space."
Their Paris showroom address :
220 Boulevard Raspail, 75014 Paris
Cover photo : project by Mélanie Alcaras, design by Pöesie Intérieure and photo by Maud Pignata