Light
Javaro Umber not available (TK73)
- 300 x 600 mm
- 8.0 mm
Tile flooring guide
Durable tile flooring for bathrooms, laundries, kitchens, entries and high-traffic living spaces. Start with room suitability, then compare colour, porcelain construction, tile format and substrate preparation.
Book tile consultArchitectural Melbourne bathroom with large-format matte stone-look porcelain tiles. Category inspiration only; compare the exact product and colour in person.
Start by room
Choose the room first. We will either show products labelled for that use or take you to a tile consult so suitability is checked rather than assumed.
Wet-area note: tile surface suitability, slip performance, substrate, falls, drainage, grout and the compliant waterproofing membrane form one installed system. Tile alone is not the waterproofing system.
200 products
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Tile comparison guide
Compare the construction and look details published for this range, then confirm room, slip and installation requirements for the exact tile.
Compare the available price and thickness options, then confirm application, slip and installation requirements in a tile consult.

Why you will love it
Tile joins colour, format, grout and layout into one designed surface. When the tile and complete installation system suit the room, it can move from practical finish to an architectural decision.
Large formats can calm a broad floor; smaller modules can negotiate falls, corners and detailed zones with more freedom.
Matte, polished and structured faces reflect light differently and ask for different cleaning and suitability checks.
A close grout tone can quiet the grid, while contrast makes every joint part of the pattern. Joint width and product instructions still govern the set-out.
Visual comparison
Tile suitability comes from four linked decisions: body or material, intended application, surface finish, and edge or format.
Ceramic, porcelain and natural stone are not interchangeable. Confirm the exact body and whether it is nominated for the floor, wall, wet zone or exterior being designed.
Matte, polished and structured faces change reflection and cleaning. Appearance cannot establish slip performance; use the exact classification and application guidance.
Rectified or non-rectified edges, nominal size, calibre and face variation affect grout width, set-out and how repeated the finished surface feels. Verify the supplied range.
Before you choose: A collection image cannot verify tile body, application, slip classification, rectified edge, calibre or face variation. Read the exact product data and installation guidance.
Planning guide
The visible tile is only the top layer. Substrate, waterproofing, falls, adhesive, joints and movement details decide whether the room works.
Identify ceramic, porcelain, stone or another verified body, then confirm floor or wall, indoor or outdoor, wet or dry, traffic level and cleaning exposure from the exact product data.
Resolve flatness, movement, drainage, falls and compliant waterproofing before choosing a format that the base cannot support.
Confirm rectified status, nominal size, calibre and face variation, then dry-plan focal walls, doorways, niches, grout joints and cut sizes.
Use compatible membrane, adhesive, grout, sealant and trims selected for the substrate, tile body and room conditions.
A question worth asking
Polish describes appearance, not automatic suitability. The decision needs the exact slip information, intended wet-area application, room geometry, falls, drainage and professional specification.
Verify before ordering

Supply + Install
Customer Questions
Porcelain is generally denser and more hard-wearing, but the right choice still depends on the room, surface rating, finish and budget.
Often yes, because fewer grout lines can make the floor feel calmer. The trade-off is that large tiles need very careful substrate preparation.
Check slip rating, cleaning feel, grout colour, tile size, fall to waste, waterproofing requirements and whether the tile is suitable for wet areas.