Religious buildings

Metallic-effect ball-shaped finials and blue glazed tiles were used to restore the dome of the Ara Christi Charterhouse Church (1620-1760). Declared a Site of Cultural Interest (SCI) in 1996.

Blue and white glazed tiles for the restoration of the spire (18th century) of the “El Fadrí” Tower , declared a BIC in 2004.

6,000 metallic-reflecting, flake-type glazed tiles for the restoration of the roof of the Chapel of the Tabernacle (1894) of the Church of San Juan Bautista.

Lustreware pinnacles for the restoration of the bell tower of the Monastery of the Discalced Carmelites (1956).

Gilded finials for the restoration of the bell tower and 300 metallic-reflecting Arabic-style glazed tiles for the repair of the dome of the Church of San Juan Bautista (1730-1751).

Participation in the team led by the Manises Ceramics Museum for the restoration of the ceramic elements of the façade of the Chapel of San Antonio (ca. 1840).

Blue and white glazed tiles for the restoration of the dome of the Church of the Assumption (1625-1945).

Metallic reflective plates for the restoration of the golden dome of the dome of the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption of the Autonomous City of Ceuta (1694-1955).

Terracotta works for the restoration of the neo-Gothic cresting of the Church of San Nicolás in Valencia (13th-19th century). Declared a Cultural Heritage Site in 1981.

Glazed Tiles for the restoration of the roof of a skylight in Valencia Cathedral.