Neolith Beton

Neolith Beton faithfully interprets the concrete surfaces prepared in France with the same name, offering a grey material with a glorious cement look. It was discontinued in 2025.

Looking for Alternatives to Neolith Beton?

Neolith Beton has been discontinued, but at Worktop Library, we offer excellent alternatives that capture its sophisticated, concrete-inspired aesthetic. Consider Ascale Cosmopolita Ivory, a premium surface from Spain with a warm, creamy ivory tone and subtle texture, ideal for modern and minimalist designs. Another great option is Caesarstone Beige Ciment, designed in Israel and made in India, a durable quartz surface with a soft beige-grey finish, perfect for creating a modern industrial look.

Neolith Beton Description

Beton offers a delicate grey backdrop with several grey shades that you can combine with any furniture or decor.

There are various reasons why Beton worktops have exploded in popularity. Beton is reasonably priced and easy to install, even across huge rooms. It’s exceedingly difficult to crack or scratch, so it will endure virtually eternally. In addition, it is water—and stain-resistant and simple to maintain.

Neolith Beton Advantages

But are illustrious looks the only reason you should invest in Neolith Beton? Of course not! A massive chunk of the porcelain stone’s appeal lies in its high-end functionality that will never cease to amaze you.

Betonis 100% organic, made from state-of-the-art sintering technology that subjects raw materials to extreme temperatures and pressures. These raw materials include granite, silica, glass, and natural oxides.

As a result, it yields an ultra-durable surface that can withstand a high degree of scratching. Moreover, Neolith can resist extreme temperature changes, moisture, stains, heavy traffic, chemicals, and UV rays. Impressive is an understatement.