Prime Highlights-
- Jaipur Capital buys Global Ceramics manufacturing business and assets, handing Melozzo Living Limited control of the Neemrana plant.
- Foundamental projects India will drive 14.1 percent of global construction growth by volume from 2020 to 2030.
Key Facts-
- Neemrana plant covers 20 acres, 900,000 sq ft, with output expandable from 62 to 124 metric tonnes.
- Melozzo Living eyes domestic growth first, then Southeast Asia, the Middle East and Africa.
Background-
Jaipur Capital bought the manufacturing business and select assets of Global Ceramics Private Limited in an asset transfer transaction. Melozzo Living Limited, a bathroom and home solutions firm, takes over the manufacturing operations from here.
The deal includes Global Ceramics 20-acre plant in Neemrana, Rajasthan, built across nearly 900,000 square feet, plus the plant machinery and sanitaryware infrastructure already in place. Output currently stands near 62 metric tonnes, and the site can scale up to roughly 124 metric tonnes if operations expand.
Global Ceramics built sanitaryware under its own name and ran OEM manufacturing for major Indian and global brands, work that comes with established vendor and brand relationships. GCware products stay in production at the Neemrana site under the new setup.
India’s construction sector is growing fast, and this deal lands right in that window. Foundamental’s State of the Project Economy 2026 report puts India at 14.1 percent of global construction growth by volume from 2020 to 2030, behind China at 26.1 percent but ahead of the US at 11.1 percent.
Melozzo Living will supply the domestic market from Neemrana and look at Southeast Asia, the Middle East and Africa next. Jaipur Capital director Vikas Johari called it a ready-made manufacturing platform, complete with infrastructure and industry ties, and said the plan now is to grow capacity and push into new markets at home and abroad.
Global Ceramics managing director Niraj Gupta called the deal’s close a solid base for what comes next at the facility, and said keeping GCware production running there was a positive part of the arrangement.