Pietrasanta, world capital of artistic marble work, is the seat of the Favret laboratory, one of the world’s leading companies for its specialization in quality artistic mosaic creation according to ancient Italian tradition.

FAVRET MOSAICI distinguishes itself for its solid experience, which has enabled it to consolidate and increase production especially in the last 40 years.
FAVRET oversees everything from the design to the creation of artistic mosaics made of enamel, glass materials, gold, marble and similar, as well as the production and sale of flooring materials and marble sculptures.  Every work is carried out in all its stages within the laboratory starting from the planning to the practical execution.

For large works installation takes place on site, with the presence of, and under the coordination of, the owner, who is available to travel anywhere in the world in order to oversee the works personally, as has been the case for the past 80 years.
The strict policy that, since its foundation in 1933, has made FAVRET MOSAICI stand out is the flawless execution of its works and the accurate planning of the works commissioned by the clients, whose complete satisfaction remains the main objective throughout the entire production process.

The laboratory is completely at your disposal for consultancy and free quotations.


ARTISTIC COLLABORATIONS
Leone Tommasi, Romano Cosci, Isabel Pitzect, Emil, Velky Ruskov.

Leone Tommasi – Luciano Favret
In the Thirties, Forties, Fifties and until the mid-Sixties, the work relationship binding the two artists was very intense, aimed at the creation of high quality artistic mosaics.
Professor Leone Tommasi prepared pencil and watercolor sketches on paper for Luciano Favret, who afterwards created the mosaics at his company.
The mosaics created by Luciano Favret according to Leone Tommasi’s design were already exported all over the world in that period. Many of Tommasi’s original designs are still in the Favret laboratory, and they can be seen on exhibit in the Favret laboratory museum.