Zoom Make your building’s facade interesting with a custom design and gauged porcelain tile slabs. X-Twitter share button opens in new window
Zoom The first art that visitors see at this museum is the building facade itself. With custom-designed gauged porcelain tile panels, every building can be a piece of art. X-Twitter share button opens in new window
Zoom Gauged porcelain tile panels and slabs give you the option to create custom designs, so unique facades such as this are possible. X-Twitter share button opens in new window
Zoom Custom-designed gauged porcelain tile slabs give you free rein over your building facade’s design, making your building as unique as your imagination. X-Twitter share button opens in new window
Zoom A combination of colors, typography, soaring birds, stamps, barcodes, and other unusual designs, this custom-designed gauged porcelain tile facade is sure to turn heads. X-Twitter share button opens in new window
Zoom How many stone looks can you spot in this kitchen? We spy white marble-look ceramic tile on one counter, black granite-look ceramic tile on the other, and beige stone-look tiles on the chevron backsplash. X-Twitter share button opens in new window
Zoom Highly polished ‘greige’ ceramic tiles create a bathroom wall and floor that literally gleam with sophistication. X-Twitter share button opens in new window
Zoom What catches your eye first: the warm wood-look ceramic tile flooring or the weathered gray patterned tile backsplash? We can’t decide either. X-Twitter share button opens in new window
Zoom This bathroom’s feature wall utilizes wood-look ceramic tile in a twist on the traditional chevron pattern, complemented by a simpler running bond ceramic tile flooring pattern. X-Twitter share button opens in new window
Zoom Entryway flooring needs to be able to stand up to everything you bring in from outside, including water, dirt, and grit. With water, stain, and scratch resistance, ceramic tile is a natural choice. X-Twitter share button opens in new window
Zoom The gray wood-look ceramic tile in a herringbone pattern lends contemporary flair to a basement game room. X-Twitter share button opens in new window
Zoom This space’s beauty lies with its flooring — a crosshatch pattern with wood-look ceramic tile in stark color contrasts. X-Twitter share button opens in new window