Yes. Porcelain tiles are highly durable and suitable for high-traffic areas such as hallways, kitchens, and commercial spaces, depending on the tile’s rating.

Yes. Porcelain tiles can be cut and shaped using appropriate professional tile-cutting equipment. Due to their density, cutting should be carried out by an experienced installer

Larger tile formats can help create a more seamless and spacious look, while smaller tiles may suit compact areas or detailed layouts. The right size depends on room dimensions and design preference.

Porcelain tiles are denser, less porous, and fired at higher temperatures than ceramic tiles. This makes porcelain tiles more durable, water-resistant, and suitable for both wall and floor use in bathrooms, kitchens, and living areas.

Yes. Most porcelain tiles are suitable for use on both walls and floors. Always check the individual product specifications to confirm suitability for your intended application.

Yes. Porcelain tiles are an excellent choice for underfloor heating as they conduct heat efficiently and retain warmth well once heated

No. Porcelain tiles do not require sealing as they have very low water absorption. However, grout lines may benefit from sealing to help with long-term maintenance.

Yes. Porcelain tiles have a very low water absorption rate, making them ideal for bathrooms, showers, kitchens, and other moisture-prone areas.

Porcelain tiles are low maintenance and can be cleaned using warm water and a mild, non-abrasive cleaner. Avoid harsh chemicals or abrasive pads that may damage the surface finish