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Are floor tiles concrete or porcelain and who makes them please. Thank

5 years ago

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Jonathan Little Photography
5 years ago
I'm sorry but I don't know, I only photographed the project.
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Good evening Iveta, even we are not based on your area we would love to help find you a solution for your extension and outdoor space. There are multiple options for what you need but first of all there are a few questions to ask. 1. What are you hoping to install the tiles on externally? 2. Do you need a grip finish (advisable with children or if there is chance for build up on the tiles) 3. Are you looking for a 10mm internal and 20mm external tile? I think we have a 300x1200 20mm plank available to us with a 10mm internal option which isn't currently on our website. We would be more than happy to send you samples down to have a look at and offer further advise on your installation. Please take a look at the link here to a few of our wood effect tile collections. http://www.casaceramica.co.uk/style/wood/ You can contact us through the site and we'll offer up further suggestions and answer any questions you may have. We will look forward to hearing from you.
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Hi Shazadi, They can be used on the wall, we generally only advise using them on solid walls but always check with your installer as they will know the weight that your walls can take and if the tiles will be suitable. Please can you send your address through to enquiries@floorsofstone.com and I will have a sample sent out asap. Sophie // Floors of Stone
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As a tile importer and retailer, it's very rare for a porcelain tile to crack if installed properly. I'd not recommend juggling your Le Creuset to test the theory though... More and more tilers are using a decoupling matting such as Durabase to take as much movement out of the tile as possible. We also supply flexible adhesive and grout, so with a properly flat floor, it's rare for us to get a call from a grumpy client. We supply a lot of large format "infinity" look tiles, where you have an identically sized anti-slip External version of the Interior tile. Most are 8-9mm, so need a concrete base that mirrors the internal floor. If there is a 20mm version, then a sand & cement base can be used. As for kitchens, always tile the entire floor before the kitchen goes in. This means that the kitchen installer has a blank canvas to work on. It also means that the floor is completely sealed, so the chances of liquid ingress under the tiles (under the units) is pretty much nil. Finally, it also means that if you have any white goods that fail under the work surface, they can just be slid out, rather than having to remove what could be long an heavy lump of marble or granite to get them out. The additional cost will be negligible compared to an insurance claim...
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Thanks for everyone’s help. I saw it in person tonight and while it doesn’t look like it’s fooling anyone as wood, it seems foolish to have it all ripped up (with the additional costs on an already strained budget) and done over to be more staggered. I think once furnished other things will capture the eye in the room and no one will notice it hasn’t been staggered enough. I am just a little disappointed, I know it’s not finished but I wanted it to look beautiful not just ‘okay’ or ’not too bad’. I am am glad I looked at some more grouts, hopefully I can at least get that part right! I am thinking one of these, any thoughts? It’s difficult as all the tiles are slightly lighter or darker so some will stand out no matter which grout we pick. The second one from the top maybe?
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