ROC2C

Praça do Império, Lisbon - Portugal Photos: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c

This pattern is repeated among themselves filling the entire area of the Square Praça Duque da Terceira, Cais Sodré, Lisbon - Portugal Cais do Sodre named because they lived there Sodré brothers , Vincent and Anthony Duarte who owned property in that place . In honor of the Duque of Terceira was a statue in the center of the square between 1872 and 1877, thus becoming known as Praça Duque da Terceira . Following the 1755 earthquake , the area was rebuilt with new urban design , where the pavements have been incorporated in the Portuguese . Photos: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c

Praça do Império, Lisbon - Portugal Photos: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c

A Brasileira (The Brazilian) is one of the oldest and most famous cafés in the old quarter of Lisbon. Located on 120 Rua Garrett, on the Chiado Square, in the district of the same name, near the Baixa-Chiado metro stop and close to the University, ensuring its café and terrace are never empty. At the entrance is an excellent stone carpet in Portuguese sidewalk. Photos: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c

Portuguese Pavements, ทางเดิน โปรตุเกส, are the pride of Portuguese displaying the most spectacular art you can find on the streets. Their influence has spread far and wide into Portuguese colonies such as Macau''s Senado Square. Preserved as a World Heritage Site the Senado Square snuggles a striking Portuguese Pavement, painting black and white waves as far as your eyes can see. Art is not a mere lifestyle for the Portuguese but life itself, as it is found u biquitously varying from refined art galleries to graffiti on streets. Walking along Portuguese streets is a one of a kind adventure as you will be surrounded by gigantic canvases, invading street walls and the paved paths. Art on the pavements are called, ทางเดิน โปรตุเกส, Calçada Portuguesa or Portuguese Pavements, 葡萄牙路面 , which can be found in abundance along the pavements, atriums and plazas in Portugal. It was an art founded in Mesopotamia and later introduced to the ancient Greek and Romans. It is no easy task pro

Portuguese Pavement was inherited from Roman culture and building technology, of which there are still countless examples in Portugal. It was the Romans who began to use stone as a material for their armies to defend their growing Empire, exploring a range of alternatives for its use in building and decorative applications. Thus inherited, today it is an expression of Portuguese culture that is recognized and appreciated internationally as a successful trait of our culture that to a degree has spread around the whole world. It has great technical and aesthetic potential, traditionally used for hundreds of years in pavements as it is ideal for use in areas where pedestrians circulate. It is therefore the ideal pavement for those who are concerned with the environment as it is made with natural stone, an ecological product that is transformed by hand and which, after being applied, causes no problems for the environment as it is 100% natural. It has the advantage of being durable and aes

hexagon shaped stones 葡萄牙路面 white stone flower detail Nadadouro, Foz do Arelho - Portugal Photos: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c

work in execution sidewalk complete detail our work Nadadouro, Foz do Arelho - Portugal Photos: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c

葡萄牙路面 葡萄牙路面 Nadadouro, Foz do Arelho - Portugal Photos: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c

Nadadouro, Foz do Arelho - Portugal Photos e Video: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c

Nadadouro, Foz do Arelho - Portugal Photos e Video: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c

Nadadouro, Foz do Arelho - Portugal Photos: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c