The glazed porcelain stoneware tile in a vintage look gives your rooms a unique, nostalgic charm. With its retro-inspired design, it brings a special, personal touch to any environment and creates an atmosphere that is both classic and stylish. This floor tile is ideal for anyone who longs for a special, timeless flair and wants to give their room a warm, inviting look. A highlight that shapes the atmosphere for years and always attracts admiring glances.
Area of use: This tile impresses in every home! It ensures a modern shine in the living room, creates a stylish wellness oasis in the bathroom, gives the kitchen a touch of luxury and leaves an impressive first impression in the hallway. It is not only ideal for floors, but also as an elegant wall tile. Thanks to its frost-resistant properties, it is also an excellent choice for outdoor use.
Advantages of the vintage tile:
- Porcelain stoneware: Thanks to a special manufacturing technique in which materials are fused under high pressure and at high temperatures, the tiles are characterized by their almost complete waterproofness and exceptional moisture resistance. Their robust structure allows for easy care, for example with cleaning products such as citric acid or vinegar. In addition, the low water absorption ensures that the tiles are durable and resistant to scratches and fire.
- Abrasion group 4: The tile is suitable for areas subject to heavy use. This includes floor coverings in kitchens, hallways, living rooms, offices, or terraces.
- Slip resistance: The fine stoneware tile has the slip resistance group R9. This means that it only has a low coefficient of static friction. The tile is therefore slip-proof for angles of inclination of 6-10° and is suitable for stairs, dining rooms or entrance areas.
Surface treatment:
- Glazed: By applying a glass-like mass to the surface of the tile, a slip-resistant surface is achieved. The glaze also serves as a protective layer for the tiles. This is particularly suitable for tiles on walls and floors in living areas.
