ferent colors were positioned throughout with white poufs for seating. A large videowall played Antolini studios. Fourteen stone busts were adorned with Lady A Precioustone jewelry. A special room dedicated to Azerocare featured Bronze Amani walls and a kitchen. The room was strictly reserved for customers accompanied by salespeople, and a demonstration of the revolution- ary innovation of AzeroCare’s bul- letproof protection against staining and etching for marbles, onyxes, and soft quartzites. For the very first time, the public was able to see firsthand proof of the treat- ment’s efficacy. Materials used include: Amethyst “Original” – For over 3,000 years it has been one of the gems that are most often used in jewelry and furniture, prized for its properties of “second sight,” and exuding a royal purple hue. Bianco Lasa | Covelano “Vena Oro” – This marble is uniform, compact, with fine-grain crystals and excellent physical properties. Bianco Lasa Covelano marble is excellent to work with and can be easily mirror polished to bring out its unique shine, color and trans- parency. Due to its good resistance to compression and bending, its ability to resist weathering and its hardness, it can be put to any use in architecture, construction and art. Quartzite Michelangelo – Beautiful veining characterizes this stone, combining both warm and cool tones. Fusion Wow | Original “Multicolor” – With the intense color of papayas and iridescent flares, this multicolor stone offers warm colors and exotic appear- ance. Fusion Wow | Original “Light” – This quartzite is perfect for adorn- ing the most fascinating projects, with shades of green that spread like gentle waves or and wind- blown field. This wonderful natural stone, unique for its colors and stunning veining, is now offered in a world exclusive by Antolini. Fusion Wow | Original “Dark” – This quartzite captivates with a dappled blue appearance that is mysterious and deep. Invisible Grey – Much like a painting, the Invisible Grey stone effortlessly displays a unique and TileLetter | April 2017 77