



This geometric star inlay panel, Stella Esagonale, combines black, white, terracotta-brown and blue-grey tones in a tightly ordered nested composition. The design is contained by a dark outer frame and an octagonal perimeter, with angled bands and triangular forms converging towards a small central star.
The pattern rewards both distant and close viewing. From across a room, the strong dark border and radiating star dominate. Closer inspection reveals a sequence of smaller angular fields, alternating light and dark pieces and narrow coloured bands that create the impression of rotation. This layered construction gives the panel a visual depth that is achieved entirely through flat pattern and tonal contrast.
The Roundel Lattice Inlay Tile offers a monochrome comparison based on circles and interlocking curves, while the Valentia Hex Inlay – Type 1 uses heraldic imagery within a compact geometric module. De Ferranti’s Cosmati – Sacred Geometry in Coloured Stone & Smalti collection provides further context for complex radial and interlocking compositions.
A geometric star inlay panel has a strong visual centre, so its position should be resolved against the room axis, furniture, doorway or surrounding pavement before installation. The octagonal perimeter also requires careful transition into adjacent field material, whether the panel is used as an isolated insert or part of a larger composition. Review the actual colour range under project lighting, particularly where black and pale areas sit beside warmer terracotta tones. Confirm material specification, finish, substrate, edge detail and suitability for the proposed interior application with De Ferranti before ordering.
For project guidance, availability, pricing, samples or further information, please use the Send E-Mail button below this description. Your enquiry will come directly to De Ferranti, and we will be pleased to discuss suitability, quantities, lead times and options for your project.