
600 × 1200 mm Matte Terrazzo-Look Floor Tiles
- Tile format
- 600 × 1200 × 10 mm
- Selected surface
- Anthracite terrazzo-look tile with a matte structured granular surface
- Design faces
- 10
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8L8004 polished porcelain in 800 × 800 mm gives a bright, reflective floor for lobbies and living areas. Joints show in strong light, so we align them with doorways.

Anthracite matte terrazzo-look tile in 600 × 1200 × 10 mm shows gray fragments on a long rectangular face. We set its direction to your main sightline.

Unglazed red quarry tile carries its color through the clay body, a traditional choice for kitchens and terraces. Unglazed porcelain hexagons give a gray fine-textured floor.

Chevron wood-look porcelain uses mirrored left and right pieces that meet in a V. We count left- and right-handed pieces individually for the cutting plan.
Glazed porcelain, through-body porcelain and clay quarry tile, each with its body listed. Where your project names a standard such as EN 14411, we confirm the series documents against it.
Polished faces reflect light; matte and textured faces hide wear. For wet and high-traffic areas, we confirm which finishes have slip test reports for the rating you need.
Edges and skirting are matched to the field thickness and floor level.

| Detail | What we need from you | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Piece geometry | Tile size and shape you want | Sets the repeat and cutting yield. |
| Pattern direction | Pattern direction | Aligns the floor with furniture and room axes. |
| Joint layout | Joint width | Keeps the pattern even across rooms. |
| Finished level | Floor build-up and adjoining floors | Sets door, skirting and threshold levels. |
| Shade and faces | Shade range you accept | Avoids judging a whole floor from one sample. |
| Quantity breakdown | Areas by room and spares | Gives a traceable quantity. |
Large squares, quarry tile and handed chevrons yield different piece counts. Compare the layout instead of price per tile.
Polished, matte, terrazzo-look and woodgrain faces differ in finishing.
Narrow perimeter strips, diagonals and chevrons waste more tile, so the cut plan sets the extra.
Skirting, thresholds and spares add to the field; cartons are labeled by room and batch.
We align joints and seams with doors, cabinets and room axes and place perimeter cuts.
We compare tile build-up with other floors, door bottoms and thresholds and add skirting.
Compare faces under your lighting; we confirm the slip test reports available for the finish you choose.
Every batch is shade-matched and labeled with room and batch number.
Porcelain with a terrazzo-look face, easier to install and maintain than poured terrazzo.
Chevron pieces have angled ends meeting in a V; herringbone uses square-ended planks at right angles.
It can be when wet. For entrances and wet areas choose matte or textured tile; tell us the rating you need and we confirm which tiles have a matching slip report.
It depends on each tile's size and edge, and we set the joint for each tile.
It is measured by length around the room, with corners and ends. We list it apart from floor area.
Usually a few percent from the same batch. We calculate it from your layout and label it with the batch.