Kitchen
The name comes from the telero, the vast painted canvases that filled Venice’s palaces and confraternity halls in the sixteenth century. Euromobil borrowed that sense of scale: large, quiet surfaces where the material does the talking. Ribbed glass catches the light, porcelain slabs carry the colour of stone right through their body so a cut edge looks quarried rather than coated, and a deep monolithic worktop can anchor the whole composition like a frame.
Telero belongs where the kitchen is on show. In an open-plan villa or penthouse it reads as a piece of architecture from the living room, and it pairs naturally with a hard-working second kitchen behind the scenes, a layout many Dubai homes already plan for.
Look for the textured Caneté glass, which resists fingerprints and wipes clean; the In-Side porcelain, whose colour runs through the full slab; and the slim aluminium frames that hold each panel like a mount holds a print.
