Bosa’s Dornette Elements aren’t just tiles—they’re sculptural gestures for the wall. With the 2025 expansion of this line, Elena Salmistraro leans into celestial inspiration. She crafts three standout profiles that explore geometry, light, and tactility.

First, the “Celestia” tile evokes the cosmos with its multifaceted form. Each piece resembles a hexagonal gem, anchored by a central pyramid and framed by beadlike accents—details that nod to orbiting planets.
Then there’s “Enigma,” which takes a more cryptic turn. Its scale-like texture and mirrored symmetry shift in appearance from every angle, inviting a second look.
Finally, “Mariposa”—perhaps the most romantic of the three—draws on Gio Ponti’s legacy while weaving in architectural cues from Arabesque motifs. The result is a surface rich with pattern, shadow, and poetic movement.

Made from fine ceramic, these dimensional tiles are anything but flat. They offer commercial designers a dynamic alternative to traditional backsplashes or feature walls. Think boutique hotel baths, spa dressing rooms, or gallery-style powder rooms. In spaces craving a bit of theater, Dornette’s textured surfaces deliver depth—both visually and literally.

Much like the richly layered surfaces featured in our tactile textiles story, Dornette Elements rely on texture, rhythm, and dimensionality to spark a visceral response. Ultimately, Salmistraro’s work transcends decoration. It feels spatial, sculptural, and smartly resolved.