Betty porcelain wall by Mutina with Night Blue grid

Betty by Mutina — the blue that stays blue

Mutina

Raw Edges

Night Blue T shape
Night Blue T shape Available now
₹ 50.129

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Trade terms for professionals and design studios

Every Indian architect knows the graveyard of bold colour: blues that chalk in the sun, pinks that stain at the first puja season, painted feature walls repainted every year. Betty answers with fired colour: Night Blue, Blush and Concrete are glazes on porcelain, declared at stain class 5, acids and bases class A and absorption 0.07% — the blue that stays blue, through housekeeping, hard water and years.

The design comes from Raw Edges (2025), the London duo on Mutina's team since 2010, and from a family memory: Aunt Betty's seventies kitchen after Brazil, its bold tiles forming «a warm, undulating grid — modern yet nostalgic». Each colour comes as a plain tile plus four graphic elements — T Shape, Plus, Frame, Set — composing grids, webs, mazes and optical illusions, random or planned. Fifteen references, 20.5×20.5 cm.

Where colour earns its keep

Floor and wall, indoor and outdoor, thermal-shock and frost resistant: washrooms and showers (barefoot class C, R11, DCOF 0.74 declared), cafeteria walls, reception fronts, covered verandahs. Certificates download from this page; 20% recycled content declared under LEED 4.1.

Technical information based on data declared by the manufacturer.

Collection: Betty
Manufacturer: Mutina
Design: Raw Edges, 2025
Material: glazed non-rectified porcelain stoneware, UNI EN 14411 App G (BIa) GL
Format: 20.5×20.5 cm (8×8 in) — 9.5 mm thick
Colours and patterns: plain Blush, Concrete, Night Blue + 4 graphic elements per colour (T Shape, Plus, Frame, Set) — 15 references
Use: floor and wall, indoor and outdoor
Declared values: absorption 0.07% — stain class 5 — acids/bases class A — R11 — barefoot class C — DCOF 0.74 — frost and thermal-shock resistant
Sustainability: 20% recycled content (LEED 4.1); EPD, VOC, SVHC on request
Packing: 16 pcs/box (0.67 sqm), 23.88 pcs/sqm — 2 mm joint

La Mercanti Srl — trusted supplier for design and contract projects since 1997.
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Supply, quotations, specifications and project support across India and worldwide.

Documents and Catalogues

Mutina Catalogue Betty Catalogue Betty Certifications Betty LEED® Credit Contribution Sheet Betty Technical Guide, Laying & Maintenance

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₹ 30.000

Amount adjusted against your first order

FAQ

Why does fired colour beat painted or printed colour in Indian conditions?
Because the colour is a glaze vitrified onto porcelain, not a coating: declared stain resistance class 5 - the top grade - acids and bases class A against hard water and strong housekeeping chemicals, absorption 0.07% so humidity finds no way in. A painted feature wall is maintenance; a Betty wall is infrastructure. And when the sun hits Night Blue on a verandah, it does not chalk - thermal shock and frost resistance are declared too.
Is it suitable for washroom floors and showers used barefoot?
Yes, with the full declared set: barefoot class C to DIN 51097, R11 to DIN 51130, DCOF 0.74 against the 0.42 threshold. One collection can run the washroom floor, the shower walls and the graphic accent between them. Final room-by-room assessment stays with the designer - the datasheet downloads from this page.
How do the graphic elements work in a BOQ?
Each of the three colours has one plain tile and four graphic pieces - T Shape, Plus, Frame, Set - all 20.5x20.5, all the same body. You compose the grid or maze on the plan, count pieces per reference, and the BOQ carries up to five line items per colour instead of a vague allowance. La Mercanti prepares the laying scheme and the exact piece list together.
Which colour strategy works for hospitality versus office?
Hospitality can afford the full statement: Night Blue fields with Set and Frame accents photograph beautifully in lobbies and pool-side washrooms. Offices dose it: Concrete as the base, Blush or Night Blue graphics at the coffee point and reception. The three colours are designed to mix - the catalogue shows them combined - so the palette stays coherent across zones.
What documents support a green-building submission?
Recycled content declared at 20% under LEED 4.1, with EPD, VOC emission data and SVHC declaration available on request through La Mercanti. Certificates download from this page; sample costs are fully credited at order confirmation.

Colour that survives the building: Betty in five steps

Five steps for Indian architects and admin heads: Raw Edges' grid from washrooms to verandahs - bold on the eye, boring on the maintenance log.

Choose where colour works hardest
Washrooms, cafeteria walls, reception fronts, covered verandahs - declared indoor-outdoor use means one palette across all of them.
Set the base and the accent
Concrete or Blush as the plain field, Night Blue graphics for focus - or invert for hospitality drama. One composed wall per zone.
Put the housekeeping numbers in the BOQ
Stain class 5, acids class A, absorption 0.07%, barefoot class C, DCOF 0.74 - declared values from the datasheet on this page.
Compose, count, then order
Draw the grid on plan, count per reference with cutting allowance. La Mercanti converts the scheme into the piece list.
Fix lot and logistics early
Calibre declared per production lot - ask ahead; mix boxes during laying; 2 mm joint throughout. La Mercanti consolidates delivery with your contractor.

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