In Stock
23.18€ / box
Ex Tax: 18.70€ / box
16.10€ / m²
In Stock
24.04€ / box
Ex Tax: 19.39€ / box
16.70€ / m²
In Stock
23.18€ / box
Ex Tax: 18.70€ / box
16.10€ / m²
Frequently asked questions about the Floor slabs and decorations category
What are Floor slabs and decorations?
Floor slabs and decorations include structural and finishing flooring products such as porcelain and ceramic tiles, natural stone, decorative inserts, trims and mosaics. The category covers sizes from 10x10 cm to 60x60 cm, various thicknesses (e.g. 0.68–0.86 cm referenced in product names) and slip ratings R9–R10 for different uses.
Which tile is better for kitchen and bathroom — porcelain or ceramic?
Porcelain (porcelain stoneware) is preferable for kitchens and bathrooms because it is dense, wear-resistant and has low water absorption as noted in the category description. Ceramic can be used in lower-traffic areas; for wet zones choose glazed or low-absorption finishes.
What do R9 and R10 ratings mean on floor tiles?
R9–R10 are slip-resistance classes: R9 is suitable for residential areas with moderate traffic, while R10 offers better grip for wet or higher-traffic spaces. Choose R10 for bathrooms, kitchens and entrances where extra safety is needed.
What tile sizes are most commonly chosen for floors?
Common sizes in the category are 10x10 cm (decorative/mosaic), 20x20 cm and large 59.7–60x60 cm tiles. Smaller tiles suit narrow or decorative areas; larger tiles create a seamless look in spacious rooms and corridors.
How to choose decorative inserts and trims to match tiles?
Choose inserts that match the tile style (marble, stone, geometric) and ensure the insert thickness is compatible with the main tile. For a cohesive look, match colour tones and finish (matte or gloss) between decor and field tiles.
Which tile suits public spaces with heavy foot traffic?
Choose dense porcelain stoneware around 0.7–0.86 cm thick with high wear resistance; common large formats are 59.7–60x60 cm. Verify high PEI/wear class and appropriate slip resistance for the specific public environment.
Can floor tiles be used with underfloor heating?
Yes, many porcelain and ceramic tiles in the category are suitable for underfloor heating, particularly thinner tiles around 0.68–0.86 cm. Always check the manufacturer's guidance on thermal conductivity and system compatibility before installation.
How do mosaics and decorative inserts differ from regular tiles?
Mosaics and decorative inserts are typically small-format (e.g. 10x10 cm or module sheets) used for accents, borders and panels; materials include ceramic, glass or stone. Regular tiles are larger (20x20–60x60 cm) and cover the main floor area.
Which tile finish to choose — matte or gloss?
Matte finish hides scratches better and is less slippery, suitable for high-traffic and industrial-style areas; gloss enlarges perceived space and enhances patterns but can be slippery when wet. For bathrooms and kitchens choose matte or slip-resistant options.