Dekton Taga
Original price was: 751 €.
526 €Current price is: 526 €./m² −30 % until 19 Novincl. VAT (424 € + 24% VAT)
Quote within 24 hours · price confirmed before cutting · installation 10 working days after drawings are approved
30% Off
In stock or within a week
Final price depends on the size and volume of the project.
Additional information
| Surface finish | Polished |
|---|---|
| Thickness | 8 / 12 / 20 mm |
| Origin | Spain |
| Standard slab size | 3360 × 1670 mm |
| Weight per m² | 32 kg/m² |
| Use | Kitchen, bathroom, wall, window sill (indoors) |
| Material | Ceramic |
| Colour | Beige |
Many Dekton surfaces come in matt; Taga breaks the pattern with a polished face, so its beige tone carries a soft sheen that lifts a darker room. Underneath sits the same tough Spanish sintered material, unbothered by heat, scuffs or ultraviolet light.
It can be specified at 12 mm or 20 mm and used on a cooking counter, a bathroom top, a feature wall or an interior sill.
In Patika each slab passes the saw, the edge machine and a CNC that cuts sink and hob openings; final touches to the edges are done by hand.
Frequently asked questions
How much does Dekton Taga cost?
Dekton Taga is priced from 526 €/m² incl. VAT. We itemise the slab, edges, cut-outs and installation in a written quote within 24 hours, so you know the full price before cutting.
Is Dekton Taga suitable for a bathroom?
Yes – it suits bathrooms as well as kitchens, walls and indoor window sills. The polished beige surface reflects light, which helps in smaller rooms.
How do I care for polished Dekton Taga?
Clean with warm water and a soft cloth, then dry with microfibre to keep the polish streak-free. Heat, scratches and UV are not a problem for this sintered ceramic.
When can Dekton Taga be installed?
Installation is scheduled 10 working days from drawing approval, after our laser measurement on site.
One of the polished faces in our Dekton range: a beige ceramic from Spain with a soft sheen, for kitchens, bathroom counters, feature walls and window sills.
