Oxford Grey Historical Limestone Tiles is a brown-grey, warm shade, dense limestone that is suitable for both interior and exterior uses.
Oxford Grey Historical Limestone displays a brown-grey background which is topped by a white-grey-grained pattern. The resilient Rectified Porcelain Tiles with faint dotted grains scattered throughout the surface are sure to give your space the final touch of grandeur and sophistication. These Historical Limestone Tiles are offered by Work-tops in a wide range of choices in different tile formats.
They thus come in a wide range of sizes and thicknesses according to formats.
These tiles may be used for both residential and commercial uses.
Uses: Bathroom, Floor, Kitchen, Living Room, Wall, Splashbacks
The above figure displays the price for 1 m2
The actual price may differ based on specifications.
Trade members may email - info@work-tops.com for the trade prices.
From the tile to the tiled floor or wall
The difference between the tile and the tiled surface is the same as that between a fabric and garment. Suitable, good quality material is required in order to make a garment, but it is not enough. The assistance of a good designer and tailor are also required. Similarly, in order to create a well tiled surface, good quality and well chosen tiles are required but are not enough: an expert designer and a good tile fixer are also required. In the hands of a designer/tiler (many individuals do both jobs), the tiles become like the material in the hands of the tailor/designer: The essential or raw material. When can one safely say that surface has been “well tiled”?
Regular and harmonious: it is flat, with no bumps or hollows, the grouting is straight and regular, with no appreciable difference in level across joints;
Whole: without adhesion failures of the tiles and breakings;
Long lasting: it will perform its aesthetic and functional tasks for a long period without deteriorating under the stress to which it is subject;
Tile patterns
Here you will find ideas of how to lay your tiles using one, two or even more sized tiles together. Before starting make sure that your tiles all have the same calibre and are of the same shade batch number. Then pick a suitable layout for your chosen tiles.