Blog

Terrazzo and GFRC samples: what a design study can and cannot show

Illustrative scene of learners exploring Stone Arts, Mosaics & Architectural Ornament in a bright studio

A terrazzo or glass-fibre-reinforced concrete (GFRC) sample can help a designer explore colour, aggregate, texture and surface finish. Label the sample with its purpose, source and process information. Photograph it under consistent lighting and write down the visual qualities you observed.

Do not use a decorative sample to claim structural capacity, fire performance, durability or compliance. Those properties require suitable testing, controlled production and qualified review for the intended application. If a workshop uses cement, resins, cutting or other hazardous processes, follow approved facilities, material information and supervision.

Explore KENCID’s Interior Design and Product Design courses for related surface and product interests. In Stone Arts, Mosaics & Architectural Ornament, develop your material choices through samples and design studies.

Explore your next step

Explore the Stone Arts, Mosaics & Architectural Ornament course at KENCID, or browse all KENCID courses. Contact Admissions to confirm current course details before you apply.

Related links

Ready to Build YourFuture?

Join KENCID to learn, prove your competence and prepare for
professional practice, enterprise and lifelong development.

Apply Now