marble effect white porcelain tiles or grey/whitish porcelain tiles
Vandana Prasad
5 years ago
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minipie
5 years agoVandana Prasad
5 years agoRelated Discussions
Real v porcelain-effect marble tiles for shower
Comments (7)The downside of many natural tiles is the upkeep, sealing them every so often and keeping the limescale off. Porcelain and in some cases ceramic tiles can offer beautiful marble patterns at a fraction of the cost. The main issue is the difference in pattern from tile to tile, if you go for a high quality manufacturer such as Villeroy & Boch, you will get the most convincing "fake" marble effects. For more info from our designers visit our site www.damans.co.uk...See MoreBathroom tile -can you mix real and porcelain effect marble?
Comments (6)Thanks that was helpful and your Denver project looks great! We were thinking of using a herringbone 2x5" or 2"hexagon calacatta mosaic on the bathroom floor with larger format (18x30ish) porcelain marble effect tiles on the wall. Great pointer about tile depth! I actually have a question about your Denver project as we're considering to use a freestanding bath vs. inset bath in a similar layout (bath and shower sharing a wall). Not sure if I have enough space for a freestanding bath and wondered how close the freestanding bath should be offset from the walls? I might only have a couple spare inches on each short side and a bit more behind the bath for taps. Don't want it to look squeezed in!...See MorePorcelain tiles
Comments (5)Hi Porcelain tiles are very practical and easy to keep clean and they are extremely durable. Lots of our clients come to us looking for the same thing as you, something that is suitable for inside/outside which looks seamless. There are lots of ranges available now which offer the same tile with different finishes for indoor and outside use. The perfect solution for creating the seamless effect. You can even get porcelain wood with indoor and outdoor finishes. The different finishes with help with slip resistance in wet areas. Porcelain tiles can also be used with under-floor heating, so they don't need to feel cold underfoot. Karen...See MorePolished porcelain tiles - yes or no?
Comments (5)Polished porcelain tiles look amazing in an open plan kitchen. They really reflect light well, are super hard wearing and really give a kitchen a luxury finish. I would recommend using underfloor heating as depending on your sub floor it can be a little cool under foot otherwise. Also some polished porcelain needs to be sealed so choose a pre - sealed tile and save yourself the effort on that point....See MoreVandana Prasad
5 years agoVandana Prasad
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5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoGardenFairyGodmother GFG
5 years agoVandana Prasad
5 years ago
minipie