Advertisement

Maison Territo Introduces New Surface Collections for Design Professionals

Date:

Share post:

Architects and interior designers continue to look for materials that deliver both technical performance and strong visual impact. In response to that demand, Maison Territo is introducing a new selection of surface collections that expand its offering for refined residential and commercial projects. The latest additions include Versace Ceramics, Stoneleaf, and Moooi Ceramics, each bringing a distinct design language and material expression to the Montréal showroom.

The new introductions reflect Maison Territo’s ongoing focus on curating internationally recognized brands that offer both craftsmanship and creative depth. Together, the three collections provide designers with new tools to shape bold, sophisticated interiors, from statement floors and walls to architectural surfaces and decorative installations.

Versace Ceramics: Iconic Motifs in Architectural Surfaces

Versace Ceramics translates the unmistakable aesthetic of the Italian fashion house into architectural materials designed for the home. The surfaces are conceived to bring the elegance of the Versace lifestyle into every room, beginning with floors and extending into bathrooms, living spaces, and feature walls.

Across the collection, the maison’s iconic motifs become decorative elements integrated directly into the ceramic surfaces. Patterns and classical references combine with contemporary tile formats to create a strong visual identity that stands out in both residential and hospitality environments.

The result is a series of surfaces that carry the brand’s signature opulence while remaining functional for everyday living. Designers can use the tiles to anchor a space with statement flooring or introduce accent walls that bring a fashion-driven aesthetic into interior architecture.

Versace Ceramics, photo via Maison Territo

Stoneleaf: Natural Stone with Contemporary Flexibility

Stoneleaf offers a different material expression, focusing on thin sheets of natural stone designed for versatility across a wide range of applications. The material is mineral-based and suitable for both indoor and outdoor use, as well as in dry or damp environments.

Its lightweight format allows designers to incorporate natural stone into areas that might otherwise be difficult to clad. Stoneleaf can be used on walls, ceilings, furniture, fireplaces, showers, staircases, pools, and even backlit surfaces, giving projects a distinctive architectural character.

The sheets retain the authentic texture and appearance of natural stone while presenting a contemporary, design-forward look. This balance between organic materiality and modern application makes Stoneleaf suitable for both minimalist and expressive interiors.

Stoneleaf ceramics. Photo: Maison Territo

Moooi Ceramics: Pattern, Narrative, and Atmosphere

Moooi Ceramics brings a more poetic and narrative-driven approach to surface design. Known for its imaginative design language, Moooi translates its creative philosophy into tile collections that emphasize repetition, rhythm, and subtle storytelling.

Each tile pattern is intended to evoke a sense of calm and quiet strength. The repeating motifs draw inspiration from natural cycles, creating surfaces that feel grounding and contemplative. In residential interiors, these patterns can introduce a gentle visual texture, while in commercial or hospitality spaces they can establish a distinctive atmosphere.

The collections offer designers the opportunity to create immersive environments where surfaces contribute to the emotional tone of the space as much as its visual impact.

Mooi Ceramics. Image: Maison Territo

Expanding the Material Palette for Designers

With the addition of Versace Ceramics, Stoneleaf, and Moooi Ceramics, Maison Territo continues to expand its curated selection of architectural surfaces. The new collections complement the showroom’s existing portfolio of European furnishings and design pieces, allowing professionals to coordinate materials, furniture, and finishes within a single destination.

This integrated approach supports the needs of architects and interior designers working on high-end residential or hospitality projects. By bringing together distinctive brands under one roof, Maison Territo offers a resource for specifying surfaces that range from expressive and decorative to natural and understated.

A Montréal Destination for Global Design

Maison Territo is a luxury furniture and interior design destination based in Montréal, specializing in exclusive European home collections. Located at Royalmount, the 11,000-square-foot showroom presents a curated portfolio of internationally recognized brands, many available only through Maison Territo in Canada.

Built on the Territo family’s long-standing design legacy, the store sits at the intersection of fashion, architecture, and high-end residential interiors. The showroom serves architects, interior designers, and discerning private clients seeking exceptional craftsmanship and global design leadership.

Design professionals interested in the new surface collections are encouraged to visit the showroom to experience the materials in person and explore how they can be incorporated into upcoming projects. Visit the Maison Territo website to learn more.

Location: 5050 Côte de Liesse #1050 Mont-Royal, QC H4P 0C9 Canada

Phone: 514-800-0102

More from Retail Insider:

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

More From Retail Insider

RECENT RETAIL INSIDER VIDEOS

Advertisment

Subscribe to the Newsletter

Subscribe

* indicates required

RECENT articles

Canada’s Economy Is Shrinking. Why Hasn’t the Food Sector Followed?

Canada's economy is shrinking, but the food sector remains resilient. Sylvain Charlebois examines why agri-food has held up and the risks ahead.

Casavogue Emphasizes Personalized Design Guidance for Montréal Homes

Casavogue offers personalized furniture guidance, customizable options, and curated interiors for homeowners seeking high-end furniture in Montréal.

Mirvish Village Comes to Life as Toronto Retail District Opens

Mirvish Village begins opening at the former Honest Ed’s site with independent retail, food halls, heritage restoration, and public gathering spaces.

Toronto and Vancouver to anchor up to $6.5B soccer-powered economic boost for Canada: BMO Economics

Tourism-related spending is expected to be the primary driver of economic activity, as international visitors increase demand for hotels, air travel, restaurants and bars.

Mailo’s The Pasta Project to open first North American location in Toronto

The concept is a fast-casual restaurant brand known for its signature "street pasta" concept, combining premium ingredients with the convenience of modern urban dining.

Dr. Phone Fix reports record Q1 2026 results

Gross profit increased 34% to $1.62 million, compared to $1.21 million in Q1 2025.

Why Grocery E-Commerce Still Struggles With Impulse Discovery

Canadian grocers are investing heavily in digital grocery, but physical stores still outperform online platforms in product discovery and impulse buying.

Canadian businesses report growing confidence in climate planning as AI adoption and extreme weather reshape strategy: BMO

78 per cent of Canadian business leaders say their organization has or is developing a climate plan, up from 66 per cent in 2025.

Randstad Digital report finds gap between AI investment and workforce readiness

Organizations are deploying AI across their operations and technology environments at a rapid rate, while facing challenges in ensuring employees have the skills required to use the technology effectively.

Businesses brace for more cost-related obstacles: Statistics Canada

Nearly half (48.8%) of businesses expect inflation to be an obstacle over the next three months, marking it as the most commonly expected obstacle among businesses.

CFIB calls on federal government to follow provinces by cutting small business taxes 

CFIB is calling on the federal government to lower its rate from 9% to 6%.

One Year After Hudson’s Bay Closed Its Stores

One year after Hudson's Bay closed its stores, redevelopment, new retail concepts, and a changing marketplace continue to reshape Canadian retail.

High Sociétéa debuts in Toronto

At its heart, High Sociétéa is a social experience, celebrating connections between loved ones, longtime friends, and new relationships.

Scene+ expands rewards program to Shell Canada locations nationwide

Bringing fuel purchases into the Scene+ ecosystem alongside groceries, dining, entertainment, travel, banking and retail spending, extending the reach of the program for its more than 15 million members.

From The Desk: Retail Reinvention Through Experience, Sustainability and Strategic Growth

This week’s retail insights show Canadian brands expanding thoughtfully with experiential stores, circular economy initiatives, and strategic hiring amid recessionary ...

Daily Synopsis: May 29, 2026

Oakridge Park opens in Vancouver, Buy-Low Foods stores transition to new format, Mac's Convenience found liable in court for exploiting nearly 900 workers, and other news.

Sephora Canada to open its first-ever small store in Kitsilano, Vancouver

The opening marks Sephora Canada's 147th store nationwide.

Canada moves into a technical recession, but retail sector sees quarterly growth

Retail trade rose 1.0% in the first quarter, with health and personal care retailers (+3.5%) and general merchandise stores (+3.2%) contributing the most to the sector's quarterly growth.

Tilley Expands Retail Footprint With Three New Stores

Tilley is expanding its Canadian store network with new locations at The Well, Victoria and Bayview Village as the brand evolves beyond hats.

Canadians Turn Stores Into ‘Third Spaces’: Adyen

Gen Z’s lead the adoption of stores as third spaces (69%), followed by Millennials (61%), Gen X (57%), and Boomers (51%).