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Porcelain for floors

Porcelain floor tile and large-format slabs for every room, inside and out.

Why porcelain works on floors

Porcelain for floors is dense, hard to scratch and absorbs almost no water, so it handles kitchens, bathrooms, busy hallways and commercial spaces. Large-format tiles and slabs cover a room with very few grout lines, for a floor that looks calm and is easy to clean.

Wood-look planks, concrete-look tiles and marble-look slabs all come in porcelain, in matte or polished finishes. Start with the room you are planning below, then see how other floors put it together.

Dining room with a large-format Rosal Grey porcelain floor

Living rooms and open plans

Run one large format from room to room with no thresholds, so an open plan reads as one continuous floor.

Kitchens and bathrooms

Porcelain handles spills and splashes. Where the floor gets wet, choose a matte finish for better grip.

Bathroom with a Rosal White porcelain tile floor
Open office with a Rosal Crema porcelain floor

Offices, shops and lobbies

Commercial floors take heavy foot traffic every day. Porcelain keeps its finish and is easy to clean, from the lobby to the shop floor.

Floor inspiration

Porcelain floors: FAQ

Is porcelain tile good for floors?

Yes. Porcelain is dense, hard to scratch and absorbs almost no water, so it suits every room, from kitchens and bathrooms to hallways and commercial spaces. It keeps its color and finish with simple cleaning.

What is large format floor tile?

Large format means bigger pieces, such as 24x48, 32x32 or 48x48: fewer grout lines, a calmer look and less grout to clean. Your installer checks that the subfloor is flat enough for the format you choose.

Matte or polished: which finish is best for a floor?

Matte finishes give more grip and hide footprints, so they suit kitchens, bathrooms and entrances. Polished finishes reflect light and make a room look larger, and work best in living rooms and areas that stay dry.

Can the same floor run from inside to outside?

Yes. Many designs come both as indoor tile and as 2cm outdoor pavers, so the living room floor can continue onto the patio in the same look. See porcelain for outdoor spaces.

How do I clean a porcelain floor?

Sweep or vacuum, then mop with water and a mild, pH-neutral cleaner. Porcelain does not need sealing or waxing, and it keeps its finish for years with this simple routine. Our porcelain tile cleaning guide covers each finish and common stains.

Planning a new floor?

Find a dealer near you or contact our team for pricing and availability.