The facade tile, a creative solution
An aesthetic extension of the roof, the tile achieves the feat of being both a very familiar material, anchored in our historical heritage, and very creative as soon as it occurs on the facade. The rhythm of small elements indeed allows graphic games and original layouts. With its made in France tile cladding collection, BMI Monier is supporting this architectural trend. By the diversity of their shape and color, BMI Monier tiles allow to create design effects on the facades of new constructions, in residential or tertiary, as well as to give a second life to facades to be renovated.
Cladding according to BMI Monier
BMI Monier tiles constitute an economical and quality facade cladding which benefits from the brand's strong expertise in the field of Terracotta and Concrete. The cladding collection is accompanied by services dedicated to architects, with technical monitoring of each project.
Cladding according to BMI Monier is also:
The choice of tranquility
Resistant, BMI Monier tiles are recognized for their durability and their unalterable coating. They are resistant to shocks and the most extreme weather conditions. Installed as cladding, their impact resistance will be particularly appreciated in schools, for example.
Room for creativity
The BMI Monier cladding collection consists of 6 models of tiles, available in different modern colors, such as black, mocha, matt anthracite ... or more traditional with variations of natural colors such as terracotta, aged red, sienna red ...
An eco-responsible solution
Anxious to respond to environmental issues, BMI Monier has for its Terracotta and Concrete tiles, the environmental and health data sheet (FDES).
Made in France
All BMI Monier tiles are made in the heart of the French regions. BMI Monier has 7 factories in France: Saint-Nabord, Verberie, Aiguillon, Limoux, Signy-l'Abbaye, Roumazières-Loubert and Marseille.
Aesthetics that meet the economic
Compared to other materials used in the field of heavy cladding, the BMI Monier tile is a very economical solution. With equal resistance and longevity, the tile is the best technical-economic compromise. The first Monier BIM objects are available for free access on the Monier and BMIObject sites. Created in collaboration with the Technical Center, the BIM objects dedicated to sloping roofs (Concrete Tiles and Terracotta Tiles) contain all of the information, geometric and technical characteristics necessary throughout the building's life cycle.
Monier BIM objects can now be integrated into digital models where the data they contain will be used in the design and construction phase, but also for maintenance, renovation or during deconstruction or demolition. The tiles and accessories are available free of charge in IFC format and under several CAD and BIM software: Revit, ArchiCAD, 3DS max, AutoCAD, Sketchup ...
The Monier tile cladding collection in detail
This cladding collection consists of a fine selection of Concrete Tiles, Terracotta Tiles, accessories and fixings:
- Innotech, a large flat aspect Concrete Tile with a contemporary design: Amboise, Graphite, Lauze, Sarment, Terracotta.
- Perspective, a large, low-relief concrete tile, the shape of which creates a new rhythm on the facade: colors Slate, Brown, Black, Sienna Red.
- Old France, the Flat Concrete Tile, an ode to tradition, revisited in a modern material: Aged Red and Old Oak colors.
- Signy, a large, flat-looking Terracotta Tile, whose generous lines will mark the most contemporary facades. A large, economical format (very high coverage rate). Colors Matt Anthracite, Mocha, Natural red, Aged red (Classification Q3).
- Belmont, a large, slightly curved Terracotta Tile with a renewed aesthetic: Matt Anthracite, Moka, Natural red, Aged red (Impact classification Q3).
- Post 20, a small, low-relief Terracotta Tile with a Nordic character: Anthracite, Slate gray, Natural red, Aged red.
Normative Landscape
For the launch of this cladding offer, BMI Monier has designed a brochure dedicated to prescription, in particular outlining the regulatory and normative landscape and giving recommendations for implementation according to the structure of the buildings.