Porcelain Tile Collection combines exceptional durability, versatile design, and refined aesthetics for both residential and commercial spaces. Known for its strength and low maintenance, porcelain tile offers a practical surface solution without compromising on style.
Discover porcelain tiles designed to deliver lasting performance, versatile beauty, and timeless style for every space.
577 porcelain designs are listed, covering porcelain, glazed porcelain, unglazed porcelain, colored body and Sensory 3D Tech surfaces. Formats run from 8x48 and 9x60 planks — Alami Beige and Brown — through 18x18 and 24x24 squares such as Abisso White in lappato and All in White in gray and white, up to 24x48 and 48x48 panels including Aquamarine Black polished and Amber Vein Black. Alabaster Shine spans plain 24x24 and 24x48 fields plus an eight-element 96x96 botanical panel. Surfaces cover matte, polished, lappato, honed lappato, glossy, satin and semi-matte.
Most of this range is porcelain imitating something else, and the Look filter is the fastest way in: marble look, stone look, wood look, concrete look and metallic look. That is the practical case for porcelain over the material it copies — wood look tile goes in a bathroom where timber cannot, travertine look porcelain needs no sealing, and a marble look floor takes traffic that real marble would etch. The face is printed and fired, so the pattern survives wear rather than sitting on top of it.
Three decisions do most of the work. Format: large panels mean fewer joints and less grout to clean, but they need a flatter substrate and are harder to handle, so a 48x48 is a different job from a 12x24. Finish: matte and structured hide traffic and give grip underfoot, polished and lappato lift light and suit walls or low-traffic floors. Production type: rectified tile is ground square after firing and closes to a narrow joint, pressed tile keeps a softer edge and needs a wider one. Check shade variation across boxes before setting, and buy 10% over your measured area — 15% for a diagonal or herringbone layout.
Floors and walls throughout the house, bathroom floors and shower walls, kitchens, entries, and commercial floors where traffic would wear a softer surface. Frost resistance and slip performance vary by product rather than by range, so read the specification on the individual tile before using one outdoors or on a shower pan. For the extra-large panels see porcelain tiles XL, for wet-area guidance see bathroom and shower tile, and for formats and layouts see tile by shape and pattern.
