Arcana doesn’t try to look like stone or brick at all — it looks like something out of a modern art gallery. Fine-blasted to expose flecks of natural granite, quartz, and marble, laid as large-format slabs with barely-there joint lines, it’s the collection for a client who wants their outdoor floor to feel architectural rather than rustic.
Modena, Vivanto, Corvara, Avorio, and Ferrano — a speckled, terrazzo-adjacent palette that ranges from soft ivory (Avorio) to deep charcoal (Corvara). Mixing two tones in a curved or geometric layout, like the two-tone design shown here, is one of the most striking things you can do with a paver right now.
Modern patios, pool surrounds, rooftop decks, and outdoor dining areas where the design goal is sleek and sculptural rather than traditional. The non-slip finish also makes it a genuinely practical choice around water, not just a good-looking one.
Sharp architectural planters, a minimalist outdoor dining set, and landscape lighting that grazes across the surface at night to show off the texture. Two-tone curved bands (like Avorio meeting Corvara) read as a custom, designed floor rather than an off-the-shelf paver.
All three sizes mix together for a layered, large-format look with minimal joint lines. Factory sealed with EasyClean.
Love this look? Save it to your Pinterest board and come back when you’re ready to plan.
Every property is different — talk to us about whether it's the right fit for yours.
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