Browse by size
Format is not only a look. A larger tile means fewer grout lines — which is what most people are actually buying when they go large — but it also demands a flatter substrate, produces more waste at every cut, and is heavier to handle up a staircase. A smaller format forgives an uneven floor and cuts into awkward corners with less waste. Neither is better; they fail differently.
What we can supply, and when, depends on the design and the quantity — ask us and we will confirm for what you have in mind rather than publish a blanket claim here.
Four things get cut to size here
- Floor Tile
- Tiles specified to carry foot traffic. Chosen on abrasion class (PEI), slip rating and body absorption before appearance.
- Wall Tile
- Tiles for vertical surfaces. They carry no foot load, so they run thinner than floor tile and are chosen on appearance and cleanability.
- Marble Slab
- Natural marble, cut to slab. A calcium-carbonate stone: it takes a high polish, and it etches under acids and needs periodic sealing and re-polishing.
- Granite Slab
- Natural granite, cut to slab. An igneous stone, harder and far less porous than marble, which is why it dominates kitchen counters and exterior cladding.
Every format
Typical applications are listed against each size — they describe where the format is normally used, not what is on the floor today.
300 × 300 mm
Typically used for: bathroom, balcony, parking.
300 × 600 mm
Typically used for: bathroom wall, kitchen wall.
600 × 600 mm
Typically used for: living room, bedroom, office floor.
600 × 1200 mm
Typically used for: large wall feature, living room floor.
800 × 800 mm
Typically used for: living room, commercial floor.
800 × 1600 mm
Typically used for: large-format floor, feature wall.
1200 × 1800 mm
Typically used for: large-format premium floor.
1200 × 2400 mm
Typically used for: slab-style floor, feature wall.
Specifications quoted across these pages are the published industry classes — IS-15622 for water absorption, DIN 51130 for slip rating, and the PEI abrasion scale. Always confirm the figures on the manufacturer’s own datasheet for the specific design you choose.