The divertor is the key in-vessel plasma-facing component being in charge of power exhaust and removal of impurity particles. In DEMO, divertor target must survive an environment of high heat fluxes (~Up to 20 MW/m² during transient) and neutron irradiation. This paper presents an advanced actively cooled concept aiming to reduce the thermal stress at the bond interface due to distinct difference in thermal expansion between tungsten and CuCrZr which may cause a mismatch during thermal cycling. This concept is based on the use of a W/Cu functionally graded material (FGM) interlayer instead of the copper interlayer. Mock-up geometrical definition was performed based on available technology to manufacture FGM in a monoblock configuration, with regard to Eurofusion divertor DEMO project specifications and minimizing as much as possible thermomechanical stresses during operation. The interlayer (~25 µm) is made with PVD (Plasma Vapor deposition) and composed of continuous gradient of W from 100% at the interior part of the tile to 0% at the external part while Cu varies from 0% to 100%. Hot isotactic pressure is realized to assemble the CuCrZr tube to W tile equipped with graded material. With Infrared (SATIR) and US nondestructive examinations, mock-ups show good interface quality. Relevancy of low thickness FGM as a bonding solution between armour and structural materials for divertor application will be checked in a near term future with high heat flux tests.