Various ageing and distressing methods applied to stone to achieve a worn, timeless look.

Mirror-image slabs in natural stone or porcelain arranged side by side, like the pages of an open book, used as feature walls.

Alternating square tiles in contrasting colours to create a classic chequered pattern.

Tiles with angled short edges that meet to create an arrow-head or V-shaped pattern.

Smaller, thicker stone formats designed primarily for external use.

Hand-designed patterns or ornate textures that add interest and focal points in a space.

Shallow vertical grooves creating a ribbed, textured appearance on the tile surface.

Designs using black, white, and grey tones to create a striking contrast.

Small stone or tile chips mounted on a mesh backing for easy installation, sometimes in intricate patterns.

A weathered, aged aesthetic with a natural texture that evokes countryside charm.

A durable, versatile composite material made by embedding chips of marble, quartz, granite, or glass into a cement or epoxy binder. Once cured, the surface is ground and polished to a smooth, speckled finish.

Handcrafted Moroccan tiles, each bearing unique marks, colour variations, and an artisanal character.

Different types of brushes can be used to age the surface of the stone, creating a satin appearance with a slightly textured feel.

A coloured or patterned protective layer applied to the surface of a tile before firing, usually giving a shinny finish.

A highly reflective, shiny surface finish that adds brightness and depth of colour to tiles.

A smooth, matt, non-polished finish that provides a soft surface to natural stones & marbles.

A non-reflective finish with a natural, understated appearance.

A highly reflective, mirror-like shine in either a natural stone or porcelain tile.

A natural finish created by hand-splitting stone along its natural laminations, producing a rugged, textured surface.

A soft sheen finish that sits between matt and polished.

Stone that has it's edges rounded and aged through a tumbling process, giving it a soft, antique feel.

A hand-finished, highly textured surface that creates dramatic light and shadow effects for feature walls.

A type of ceramic fired at extremely high temperatures, resulting in a very dense, durable, and low-porosity tile.

Any product made from clay and fired in a kiln. Ceramic tiles are versatile and available in many styles.

A sedimentary natural stone with inherent variation, valued for its warm, earthy tones.

A dense metamorphic limestone prized for its dramatic colour veining and luxurious appearance.

A natural stone formed from mineral deposits around hot springs, characterised by natural voids and warm colour tones.

A coarse-grained, durable natural stone with an earthy, textured appearance.

A fine-grained natural stone that can be split into broad, flat sheets with a distinctive layered texture.

Clay that has been shaped and fired to harden, producing warm, rustic tiles with an earthy character.

A layout using tiles of fixed width but varying random lengths for a natural, organic appearance.

Tiles laid perpendicular to each other in a staggered V-shaped pattern, creating a classic zigzag effect.

A repeating pattern using a minimum of three different tile sizes to create a natural, varied floor.

Common-width tiles in alternating lengths, arranged to achieve a random, natural effect.

Tile edges that are angled rather than straight-cut, creating a subtle frame effect around each tile.

Travertine cut perpendicular to its natural veining, producing a cloudy, mottled appearance.

A process where surface pits and voids (primarily in Travertine) are pre-filled with resin or cement for a smoother finish.

The condition where adjacent tiles are not perfectly level, resulting in a slight height difference at the edges.

Small variations in tile size that can occur due to production methods — a standard industry tolerance.

A measurement of slip resistance: 0–24 indicates high risk, 25–35 moderate, and 36+ is low risk.

A European slip resistance measurement scale ranging from R9 (lowest grip) to R12 (highest grip).

Porcelain tiles that have been precision-cut to an exact size after firing, allowing for minimal grout joints.

Tiles that are not cut after firing, meaning slight size variation between tiles is expected.

A measure of how much grip a tile offers underfoot, especially important for wet areas and outdoor use.

Natural stone (typically Travertine) left with its open holes and voids unfilled for a raw, textured look.

Irregular mineral lines running through natural stone, adding unique character and visual interest.