Porcelain Tiles

Learn more about porcelain tiles

Porcelain tiles are a practical choice when you need a premium hardwearing surface.

The low porosity of porcelain prevents moisture ingress, making it naturally hygienic, frost-proof, and highly resistant to deep staining from domestic spills. 

Typical uses

• Kitchen and bathroom floors: porcelain tiles offer hard-wearing, non-porous floor coverings that withstand frequent washing and heavy foot traffic.

• Feature walls and shower enclosures: Covering wetroom walls and kitchen splashbacks with low-maintenance glazed porcelain.

• Indoor-to-outdoor spaces: Connecting internal living areas directly to patio spaces using matching interior and thick anti-slip outdoor porcelain slabs.

How to choose the right porcelain tiles

• Check the product specifications against the room, surface and fixing method, then match the tile to the job.

• Compare finish and format. Choose the look you want, then check whether the tile size works with the space and layout.

• Review the technical details that matter on site, including thickness, edge type, water absorption and any stated slip resistance.

• Confirm the rest of the tiling system, including adhesive, grout and sealant, so the job keeps moving.

Before you order

• Work out the area to be tiled, then allow for wastage, cuts and breakages so you have enough.

• Check batch colour consistency and shade variation before ordering. Buying enough from the same batch helps keep the finished area uniform.

• Ensure you have specialised diamond drill bits, polymer-flexible S1 tile adhesives, flexible floor grouts, and tile levelling clips for a smooth installation. 

• Confirm you have the Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) you need for the task, including safety glasses, cut-resistant gloves, and knee protection, ready for tiling work. 

Explore our range of porcelain tiles

Our collection covers floor, wall, bathroom and kitchen applications, with options in standard sizes and large format. You can compare matte, polished, glazed and unglazed finishes, then choose a style that fits the job.