Surface selection
Stone-look tile selections
- Explore
- 4 pattern directions
- Choose
- Appearance, then material and format
Foshan Supply · Tiles & porcelain
Tiles & porcelain
Source porcelain floor and wall tiles from Foshan. Compare stone, marble, wood and outdoor looks, then select the format and surface finish for your space.
Start with what you love
Find a direction that feels like you.
Explore the look, material or way of living. Each direction opens into its own images, products and details.
Tiles & porcelain
Quiet mineral
Limestone-look porcelain
Tiles & porcelain
Travertine
Vein-cut travertine looks
Tiles & porcelain
Statement stone
Marble Impression
Tiles & porcelain
Texture & detail
Metallic Rose
Tiles & porcelain
Timber & pattern
Wood-look porcelain planks
Tiles & porcelain
Outdoor surfaces
18 mm landscape and terrace tile directions
Explore & compare
Explore tiles & porcelain
No matching references. Remove a filter or try a different model or product name.
Series / design direction
Limestone-look porcelain
- Listed formats
- 600 × 600 mm
- Listed thickness by format
- 9.5 mm
Series / design direction
Malmstone · grounded stone looks
- Listed formats
- 600 × 600 mm; 600 × 1200 mm
- Listed thickness by format
- 600 × 600: 9.5 mm; 600 × 1200: 10 mm
Series / design direction
Gritstone · textured mineral looks
- Explore
- 2 source views
- Selection
- Quiet mineral
Series / design direction
Vein-cut travertine looks
- Listed formats
- 600 × 600 mm; 600 × 1200 mm
- Listed thickness by format
- 600 × 600: 9.5 mm; 600 × 1200: 10 mm
Series / design direction
Cross-cut travertine looks
- Listed formats
- 600 × 600 mm; 600 × 1200 mm
- Listed thickness by format
- 600 × 600: 9.5 mm; 600 × 1200: 10 mm
Series / design direction
Marble Impression · expressive veining
- Explore
- 11 source views
- Selection
- Statement stone
Series / design direction
Urban cement and architectural neutrals
- Explore
- 1 source views
- Selection
- Quiet mineral
Series / design direction
Metallic Rose · subtle mineral shimmer
- Listed formats
- 600 × 1200 mm; 750 × 1500 mm; 900 × 1800 mm
- Listed thickness by format
- 600 × 1200: 9 mm; 750 × 1500 and 900 × 1800: 10.5 mm
Series / design direction
Relief and satin stone-look tiles
- Listed formats
- 400 × 800 mm; 600 × 1200 mm; 800 × 800 mm; 750 × 1500 mm
- Listed thickness by format
- 400 × 800: 7.8 mm; 600 × 1200: 9 mm; 800 × 800: 10 mm; 750 × 1500: 9.5 mm
Series / design direction
Bold stone and onyx looks
- Explore
- 7 source views
- Selection
- Statement stone
Series / design direction
Fabric-inspired matt tile
- Listed formats
- 900 × 1800 mm; 800 × 2600 mm
- Listed thickness by format
- 900 × 1800: 10.5 mm; 800 × 2600: 9 mm
Series / design direction
Wood-look porcelain planks
- Listed formats
- 200 × 1200 mm
- Listed thickness by format
- 9 mm
Series / design direction
18 mm landscape and terrace tile directions
- Explore
- 51 source views
- Selection
- Outdoor surfaces
Series / design direction
Timber, terrazzo and quieter export palettes
- Wood-look plank examples
- 200 × 1200 mm; matt; Source 45, p. 24
- Mineral tile examples
- 600 × 600 mm; matt; Source 45, p. 6
Catalogue reference
Dramatic polished glazed stone looks
- Format
- 600 × 600 mm examples.
- Material
- Polished glazed ceramic tile; the term Luxury Stone is a style.
Understanding Porcelain & ceramic tiles
Choose the pattern. Shape the rhythm of the room.
Tile selection combines three decisions: the look, the surface and the format. The catalogues move from quiet limestone and cement effects to terrazzo, timber and expressive marble looks.
Stone, cement and terrazzo
Limestone, travertine and cement-look families offer different scales of movement. Terrazzo introduces a more granular pattern. Compare several faces together to understand the variation across a floor or wall.
Timber in a plank format
The Source 45 wood-look range includes 200 × 1200 mm matt ceramic planks. The longer shape gives a different joint rhythm from a square tile, even when the colours are similarly warm and neutral.
Surface finish changes the reading
Polished, matt, textured and rough finishes appear in different families. A design name alone does not identify its finish or slip result; keep the complete code with the sample.
Compare the possibilities
A useful tile shortlist includes format and finish.
Find the detail that suits your room. Each reference pairs a design idea with the specification behind it.
Wood-look plank
Compare the laying direction, joint colour and edge details.
Catalogue detail
Explore this reference Source 45: 200 × 1200 mm, matt.
Travertine look
Vein-cut and cross-cut designs create different pattern directions.
Catalogue detail
Explore this reference Source 49 examples: 600 × 600 × 9.5 mm or 600 × 1200 × 10 mm.
Outdoor stone look
Agree the installation system and the exact surface test for the intended location.
Catalogue detail
Explore this reference Source 49 selected ranges: 18 mm, in 600 × 600 or 600 × 1200 mm.
Catalogue basis · Source 45, PDF pp. 3, 4, 13, 22, 36 Source 49, PDF pp. 4, 14, 15, 36, 38, 39. Dimensions are catalogue examples; select the current code and sample for your project.
From inspiration to specification
Look beyond a single tile.
Tiles: look, format, finish & outdoor options
Organise tile selection by visual family first, then compare the exact code, format, thickness and surface finish. Appearance does not establish slip performance, tile body or suitability for a particular exterior.
- 01Faces
- 02Format
- 03Joints
Stone-inspired looks
Limestone, travertine, marble and mineral patterns
Choose the actual code and finish.
Textured / textile / timber looks
Different surface and repeat directions
Review joints, scale and physical surface sample.
18 mm outdoor examples
A separate thicker chapter
Request the exact product’s installation and use information.
Decorative ceramics / terracotta
Handmade effects, openwork and smaller elements
Confirm module variation, edges and joint pattern.
Source 49, pp. 4, 6, 8, 10, 14, 15, 16, 18, 21, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, 35, 36, 38 · Source 50, pp. 3, 5, 8, 14, 18 · Source 91, pp. 12, 14, 15
From the look to the detail
The details that make the choice work.
Use these questions to turn a preferred look into a clearer specification.
How many tile faces should I review?
Look at the full face set for the selected code, then view a proposed layout. The Source 49 limestone example lists nine patterns; other families differ. A single sample cannot explain the whole floor.
Can the same look continue from indoors to outdoors?
Start with a coordinated colour direction, then select each area’s actual product and finish. Thickness, edge transitions, drainage and installation may differ even when the appearance is related.
What should a tile schedule contain?
Room and surface, complete code, nominal size and thickness, finish, laying direction, joint preference and quantity. Keep any slip classification tied to the tested SKU and relevant test method.
A closer look
Choose for the room’s actual conditions.
A tile can look right in a photograph and still be the wrong specification for the room. Settle the use, cleaning regime and product reference before choosing between similar finishes.
Decisions worth resolving
What does a slip-resistance result tell you?
Ask for the test method and the manufacturer’s stated use category for the exact surface. Describe water, grease, slopes and cleaning to the specifier. Keep the result with the tile code; a polished showroom sample cannot establish suitability for a shower or commercial kitchen.
Why this matters
TCNA explains that DCOF is a comparative measurement; it is only one of the factors in selecting a surface.
Tile Council of North America ↗Approve colour in the intended light.
Place several pieces together, check the edge and repeat pattern, and record the shade and batch allocated to each room. Photograph the approved group with its label. The photograph is a useful record; keep the physical sample for later comparison.
Why this matters
IES TM-30 describes average colour fidelity, gamut and hue-specific colour changes.
Illuminating Engineering Society ↗Build a batch-specific inspection brief.
Define dimensions, surface defects, shade grouping, box labels and the checks to perform before dispatch. Agree how samples will be selected and how a failed check will be resolved. Include extra pieces and the batch reference in the handover to your installer.
Why this matters
ASQ describes acceptance sampling as using a sample and defined acceptance criteria to decide on a lot.
American Society for Quality ↗Before the order
A few things to clarify.
Practical questions for your brief, your quotation and the next decision.
Discuss your requirements →Are porcelain and ceramic tiles interchangeable?
They are different product specifications. Ask the supplier to identify the body and provide the relevant performance data. Select for the actual installation rather than assuming a room photo establishes suitability.
How do I keep a large-format tile order consistent?
Record one approved reference, confirm the batch allocation by area and check available quantities before ordering. Include your installer’s allowance and an agreed replacement plan.
What should I send for a Foshan tile quote?
Send room areas, preferred format and finish, reference photos, quantities and destination. Mark undecided items clearly so suppliers can quote an option rather than making a silent substitution.
Your room. Your selection.
Let’s connect the pieces.
Save the directions and product views you like. Share dimensions, quantities and destination; Foshan Supply will help turn them into a coordinated shortlist and comparable quotation.