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Continue shoppingConcrete Look Tiles
Concrete Look Tiles offer the appearance of poured concrete without the weight, cost or maintenance that comes with real cement surfaces. They’re used widely in modern Australian homes for their clean, understated look and ability to pair well with timber, stone, metal and minimalist interiors. Our range includes options for bathrooms, kitchens, living rooms and outdoor areas in a mix of tones and finishes. Find the shape, tone and finish you want without overpaying, thanks to our Price Beat Guarantee.
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What makes concrete look tiles a popular choice?
Concrete Look Tiles are known for their simple, versatile aesthetic. They bring a smooth, contemporary feel to a room while still providing the durability and easy care of porcelain or ceramic. The colour palette generally includes greys, taupes and soft charcoals, which helps these tiles blend into a wide range of colour schemes. Many homeowners choose concrete looks because they offer the modern appeal of polished concrete flooring without cracking risks, sealing requirements or long installation times.
Best uses and applications for concrete look tiles
Bathrooms
Concrete look tiles are common in bathrooms where you want a modern, calm backdrop. Lighter greys help the room feel bright, while deeper tones create a more moody, spa-style space. Using large-format tiles reduces grout lines and enhances the streamlined effect. They pair well with timber vanities, black tapware and stone accessories.
Kitchens
Concrete look splashbacks and floors give kitchens a clean, minimalist appearance. The soft variation in tone works well behind both light and dark cabinetry. Concrete look tiles can also help connect the kitchen with adjoining living spaces, especially in open layouts.
Living areas
Large concrete look floor tiles create a sense of flow in living rooms and hallways. The gentle movement within the tile adds interest without drawing too much attention, making them an ideal base for contemporary furniture and décor. They suit both new builds and modern renovations.
Outdoor areas
Some concrete look tiles are suitable for patios, alfresco areas and balconies when the slip rating and finish match outdoor conditions. The tones blend naturally with landscaping, exposed brick and timber decking.
Feature sections
Concrete look tiles can be used for fireplace surrounds, entry walls or small feature panels where you want a neutral yet textured backdrop. Their soft variation adds depth without overpowering the room.
Material & Performance Advice
Tile finishes
Concrete look tiles are available in matte, textured and satin finishes. Matte is most common for floors, while satin is often used on walls and splashbacks for a smoother feel.
Formats and shapes
Large squares and rectangles best complement the concrete look, as they create broad, uninterrupted surfaces similar to real concrete slabs. Smaller formats may be used in bathrooms or decorative sections.
Colour palette
Concrete look tiles come in light greys, warm greys, taupes, charcoals and even beige-based cement tones. Each creates a slightly different atmosphere, from soft and airy to bold and urban.
Cleaning and upkeep
These tiles are easy to maintain with mild detergent. Their subtle patterning helps disguise dust and day-to-day wear, which is useful in high-traffic areas.
FAQs about Concrete Look Tiles
Yes. Modern printing replicates the movement, grain and tonal variation of poured concrete very effectively. Once installed, the effect is convincing, especially in larger formats.
They can work well. Choosing a light grey or soft taupe keeps small rooms open. Large formats also help reduce visual clutter.
Some can. Tiles marked as suitable for outdoor use—usually porcelain with a textured finish—are appropriate for patios and balconies. Slip rating is important for wet areas.
No. Porcelain and ceramic versions are resistant to most everyday marks and don’t require sealing, unlike real concrete.
Most people choose a grout colour close to the tile tone—light grey for pale tiles, and mid grey for deeper tiles—to keep the surface looking consistent.
They feel similar to most porcelain tiles. In warm climates, this can be comfortable, and they pair well with underfloor heating in cooler regions.
Yes. The combination of timber and concrete tones is common in modern Australian interiors. Matching warm or cool undertones helps keep the transition smooth.
They do. Light grey works well for modern, minimal homes, while darker cement tones suit industrial or urban-inspired interiors.