Your cart
Your cart is empty
Continue shoppingFloor Tiles
When you’re choosing floor tiles, you want something that stands up to daily use and suits the way each room in your home works. Our range includes high quality porcelain floor tiles, ceramic floor tiles, and stone tiles. This means you can choose the perfect material for your space and even mix tiles to create a floor that fits your style and the way you move through your house. And with our price beat guarantee, you can shop knowing you’re getting strong value on every tile.
No products found
How to choose floor tiles for different rooms in your home?
Every room places different demands on your floors, so it helps to think about the way each area is used and match your tiles to the conditions.
Living rooms and shared spaces
Living rooms benefit from durable tiles that can withstand everyday foot traffic without showing dirt too easily. Many people choose large floor tiles for their straight, clean lines and the contemporary feel they bring to an open space. Porcelain tiles are also a common choice because they suit a wide range of styles, from concrete looks to soft stone designs. Or, if you want a floor that feels warm yet practical, timber look tiles offer the beauty of timber while holding up well to wear.
Kitchens and wet areas
Kitchens, bathrooms and laundries call for tiles that perform reliably around water, spills and regular cleaning. Slip ratings help you understand how suitable a tile is for these conditions, especially in bathrooms or commercial wet zones. Ceramic tiles and porcelain tiles are often used here because they’re easy to maintain and available in finishes that provide confidence underfoot. Stone tiles can also be used, but the right seal and surface finish matter when water is part of the daily routine.
Hallways and high-traffic zones
Hallways see constant movement, so many homeowners prefer materials that don’t mark easily and offer long-term durability. Porcelain tiles handle these conditions well and are available in sizes that help a narrow room feel more open. They also come in many different patterns, such as subtle stone veining or soft concrete tones, and these can create a stylish look without overwhelming a tight space.
Outdoor spaces and connecting areas
Outdoor spaces are a little different and need tiles that can stand up to external elements, including sun exposure, temperature changes and water. Porcelain is often chosen for outdoor areas because of its strength and low maintenance, while stone can create a more timeless look when paired with the right surface finish. Slip ratings also matter outdoors, so check the recommended rating for any patio, alfresco or connecting area leading into the house.
Floor tile materials explained
Different materials offer different benefits when it comes to tiling floors, so it helps to understand how each one behaves and where it’s most suitable.
Porcelain tiles
Porcelain tiles are commonly used for their durability and their ability to withstand water, heat and day-to-day wear. They’re also available in a wide range of designs, from concrete to stone to timber effects, making them easy to match across multiple rooms. Plus, their low porosity helps them suit both indoor and outdoor areas, and the variety of finishes allows you to choose a surface feel that suits the project.
Ceramic floor tiles
Ceramic floor tiles remain a practical option for bathrooms, laundries and general living spaces. They’re available in many sizes and colours, and they’re straightforward to maintain. They’re most commonly used indoors, though, so it’s important to check slip ratings and suitability for wet areas if you're planning to lay them outdoors.
Stone tiles
Stone tiles offer texture, variation and a character that suits homes aiming for an elegant or timeless look, and they can work in living areas, bathrooms and outdoor spaces, depending on the finish. Just keep in mind that, as stone is a natural product, maintenance and sealing matter, particularly in rooms that see water.
Timber look tiles
Timber look tiles allow you to bring the beauty of timber into areas that benefit from the durability of tiles. They suit kitchens, bathrooms, hallways and commercial spaces, especially where real timber might struggle with moisture or heavy use. Their long, plank-style formats also help create a straight, clean layout that feels familiar but stands up well to wear.
What to consider before buying floor tiles?
Slip ratings and surface finish
Slip ratings give you a clear indication of how a tile behaves under wet conditions, which is essential for bathrooms, laundries and outdoor areas. The surface finish, whether matte, textured or polished, also affects how the floor feels and how easy it is to maintain. If you’re unsure which rating suits your space, our team can assist with practical advice based on the area you’re tiling.
Size, layout and patterns
Tile size plays a big role in the overall look of a room. Large floor tiles can make a small area feel more open, while smaller formats and patterned layouts add interest in tight or detailed spaces. Straight-lay designs keep things simple, while offset or varied patterns can bring a more relaxed, lived-in feel.
Colour and style
Floor tiles set the tone for the rest of the room, so choosing a colour that works across multiple areas helps keep your home consistent. Concrete looks give a contemporary feel, while stone-inspired tiles offer a softer style. Timeless tones in beige, grey or charcoal tend to suit both modern and traditional homes, whether you’re refreshing one room or planning a full renovation.
Maintenance and long-term durability
Some materials need more day-to-day care than others. Porcelain is low maintenance, ceramic is easy to clean, and stone requires sealing to protect its surface. Thinking about how much upkeep you prefer will help you settle on tiles that match your lifestyle.
Floor tiles FAQs
Porcelain tiles are widely considered one of the most durable options because they can withstand heavy use, water exposure and changes in temperature. Their low porosity also helps them perform well in both indoor and outdoor areas.
Yes. Large floor tiles can make a small room feel more open by reducing grout lines and creating a cleaner look. It’s simply a matter of choosing a size that suits the proportions of your space.
Slip ratings vary depending on how the room is used. Bathrooms, laundries and some commercial areas often require higher-rated surfaces to ensure safety under wet conditions. If you're unsure, ask our team for assistance with choosing a rating suited to your project.
Stone tiles can suit both indoor and outdoor areas when finished and sealed appropriately. The right surface finish helps the tiles stand up to water, dirt and regular foot traffic.
Think about the room’s conditions, the look you want to create, the maintenance you’re comfortable with and the slip rating you need. From there, browse different materials and finishes to find a tile that fits your style and practical needs.