30 × 60 up to 1m × 1m
Tile sizes
We hold the full range of formats, not just the two that turn over fastest. Drawn to scale below, because size is the hardest thing to judge from a website.
To scale
The actual difference between them
Every outline below is drawn to scale against the others and anchored to the same corner. It's the quickest way to understand what you're choosing between.
Squares
600 × 600 up to 1200 × 1200mm
Rectangles & planks
300 × 600 up to 1200 × 600mm
In stock
Every format, and what it's for
The standard wall tile. Cheapest way to cover a bathroom wall and easy for a DIYer to handle.
Walls, splashbacksThe default floor tile. Enough scale to look modern, small enough that one bad cut isn't expensive.
Floors, all roomsWhere large format really starts. Halves the grout lines against a 600 square.
Floors and wallsA square large format. Suits rooms that are close to square themselves.
FloorsSerious scale without needing two people for every panel. Underrated size.
Floors, open planThe biggest we hold. Near-seamless, and it needs a properly flat floor and two pairs of hands.
Open plan, feature wallsAlso held: 1200 × 300mm plank, 600 × 300mm, mosaic sheets, metro and brick formats, plus 20mm outdoor porcelain in matching designs.
Choosing
Bigger isn't automatically better
The instinct is to go as large as the budget allows, and often that's right — fewer grout lines makes a room read as bigger and there's far less to clean. But large format has real conditions attached, and we'd rather tell you now than after it's down.
- A 1200 × 1200 needs a floor flat to 3mm over 2m
- Anything over 600mm wants S1 or S2 flexible adhesive
- Big panels waste more — allow 20%, not 10%
- One bad cut writes off a whole square metre
- Two people to handle a metre-square panel
- Small awkward rooms often look better in 600 × 600
Rule of thumb
Match the format to the room
Bathroom walls: 600 × 1200 floor to ceiling if the wall is flat, 300 × 600 if it isn't. Kitchen and open-plan floors: 900 × 900 or 1200 × 1200. Hallways and small rooms: 600 × 600. Splashbacks: metro or 300 × 600.
Bring your dimensions and a photo of the room and we'll tell you which of those applies to yours, and where it doesn't.
See them at full size
You cannot judge a 1200 × 1200 from a photograph. They're stood up in the showroom — walk in and see what a metre square actually looks like next to you.