It is a product made by crushing waste tiles generated from the rebuilding of buildings and mixing them with cement.
"Eco Kawara CO" is a water-retaining pavement that utilizes the water absorption properties of tiles to exhibit excellent water retention. It allows for easy partial repairs and color matching. Additionally, it has a high recycling rate of over 60%, making effective use of local tiles. The installation area can cover all of Japan, including remote islands. 【Features】 ■ Excellent water retention ■ Suitable for both small and large areas ■ Easily adaptable to designs, with surface aesthetics improving over time ■ Crushed tile waste generated from building renovations is mixed with cement ■ Slip-resistant *For more details, please refer to the PDF materials or feel free to contact us.
Inquire About This Product
basic information
【Other Features】 ■ Easy partial repairs and color matching available ■ High recycling rate of over 60%, allowing effective use of local tiles ■ Available nationwide, including remote islands *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
Price range
Delivery Time
Applications/Examples of results
For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
catalog（1）
Download All Catalogs
Company information
I want to contribute to disaster recovery, local production for local consumption, and regional revitalization by utilizing tiles, bricks, ceramics, glass, and bottles that were discarded due to earthquakes or aging. We recycled tiles from Kumamoto Castle, which were damaged in the earthquake, and tiles from Chiba Prefecture that were discarded due to typhoons, using them as paving materials for sidewalks and roads, as well as interior wall and floor materials. By leveraging the characteristics of industrial waste such as tiles, glass, and ceramics that are discarded in daily life, we developed environmentally friendly products that realize sustainable design. We are working towards building a circular society by promoting the 3Rs and ethical consumption, aiming for local production for local consumption, regional revitalization, and community activation. We have developed recycled paving materials effective for heat island measures by utilizing the characteristics of tiles from Kumamoto Castle, which were damaged in the 2016 earthquake, and tiles discarded during the 2019 Typhoon in East Japan and the Boso Peninsula. Our construction achievements include the upper mountain green space in Minamisanriku Town, Miyagi Prefecture, and the stairs and sidewalks of Hibiya Park in Chiyoda Ward, Tokyo. In 2021, we launched the "Kumamoto Castle 'Disaster-Damaged Tile' Regeneration Project." We raised funds through crowdfunding, and except for some expenses, the collected donations were contributed to initiatives for regional revitalization in Kumamoto Prefecture and to support workers responding to the COVID-19 pandemic in Kumamoto Prefecture.