Travertine is one of those materials that, regardless of the era, building type, or dominant architectural trend, naturally finds its place—whether in a project located in an Italian city or, consistently, throughout various works by Mies van der Rohe. Perhaps its greatest virtue is a tireless, undiluted versatility that allows it to periodically resurge and be rediscovered as a relevant material in architectural production. Today, it continues to be explored in contemporary projects through new formats, combinations, and applications that highlight its visual continuity, texture, and warmth—elements that align seamlessly with the material languages of modern architecture.
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