Kimberley Bryan
Living room - 1960s living room idea in Los Angeles with white walls

Example of a large classic open concept kitchen design in Stuttgart with green cabinets and an island

Inspiration for a mid-sized timeless l-shaped open concept kitchen remodel in Stuttgart with green cabinets and no island

Large elegant open concept kitchen photo in Stuttgart with green cabinets and an island

Mid-sized trendy l-shaped open concept kitchen photo in Stuttgart with black cabinets and a peninsula

Example of a large trendy light wood floor front door design in Montreal with a glass front door and white walls

Try to imagine a stone tile that is as light as a feather, that you can bend, and that can be cut like cork. Our company name blends the words „cork“ and „tile“ and represents our innovative and new product, „Slimstone.“ We have developed a method that allows us to take razor thin slices of slate and mount them onto a cork backing. This process makes Slimstone the thinnest stone tiles on the market. For you, Slimstone represents a creative freedom that you had never dared to imagine. Cortile stands ready to help you choose the tiles the right tiles fo ryou and then will take care of the prouction and distribution. Cortile is also your trusted partner for the proper installation of Slimstone

Small trendy l-shaped open concept kitchen photo in Stuttgart with brown cabinets and no island

Example of a mid-sized trendy open concept kitchen design in Stuttgart with white cabinets and a peninsula

Mid-sized trendy l-shaped open concept kitchen photo in Stuttgart with black cabinets and a peninsula

Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary l-shaped open concept kitchen remodel in Stuttgart with white cabinets and no island

Example of a mid-sized trendy single-wall kitchen design in Stuttgart with white cabinets and an island

Kitchen - mid-sized contemporary single-wall kitchen idea in Stuttgart with white cabinets and an island

Open concept kitchen - mid-sized contemporary single-wall open concept kitchen idea in Stuttgart with white cabinets and an island

Example of a small trendy l-shaped great room design in Stuttgart with brown cabinets and no island

Example of a mid-sized classic l-shaped open concept kitchen design in Stuttgart with white cabinets and no island

Open concept kitchen - mid-sized traditional l-shaped open concept kitchen idea in Stuttgart with white cabinets

CORTILE CONCRETE TILES Introducing Cortile Surfaces, a new generation of surfacing materials. Thin, lightweight, and flexible, Cortile veneers can transform ordinary surfaces with the look and feel of stone with less difficulty, expense and weight than traditional stonework. Available in Concrete, Rust, Sandstone and Slate, learn how to interpret these materials in a whole new way. Joining the characteristics of stone with the versatility of a veneer, Cortile can be used for many different applications and substrates. Thin, flexible sheets between 1-3mm thick and weighing only 7-11 ounces per square foot are created through an innovative hand-crafted process. The flexibility and lightweight nature of this environmentally-friendly product opens up architectural opportunities that would be impractical, impossible, or cost-prohibitive to replicate with traditional stone.

CORTILE CONCRETE TILES Introducing Cortile Surfaces, a new generation of surfacing materials. Thin, lightweight, and flexible, Cortile veneers can transform ordinary surfaces with the look and feel of stone with less difficulty, expense and weight than traditional stonework. Available in Concrete, Rust, Sandstone and Slate, learn how to interpret these materials in a whole new way. Joining the characteristics of stone with the versatility of a veneer, Cortile can be used for many different applications and substrates. Thin, flexible sheets between 1-3mm thick and weighing only 7-11 ounces per square foot are created through an innovative hand-crafted process. The flexibility and lightweight nature of this environmentally-friendly product opens up architectural opportunities that would be impractical, impossible, or cost-prohibitive to replicate with traditional stone.