This article reviews different methodologies for
the fabrication of monolithic ceramic components possessing
multiscale porosity, i.e., with pores ranging from a few
nanometers to several hundred microns. Two main strategies
have been discussed: (a) the assembling of micro/
mesoporous materials into components possessing also
macropores; (b) the addition of micro/mesoporosity to
macroporous, cellular monoliths. Both routes include onepot
and multi-step processing routes, and yield components
with different properties in terms, for instance, of specific
surface area values, mechanical strength, and permeability
to fluids. The wide range of processing approaches available
enable the fabrication of components with very varied
morphology, suitable for a variety of industrial applications