From £0.00 m2
Victorian Terracotta Tile - Victorian homes from 1860's onwards have sometimes had a tiled front path, porch, hallway or kitchen tiled with colourful geometric tiles. In fact, starting from the second half of the nineteenth century, geometric and encaustic tiled floors became more and more popular as they appeared in an ever-growing number of churches, grand Victorian villas and public buildings. This porcelain range encaptulates all of these timeless designs, with the technical performance benefits of porcelain.
Note: The suitability of tiles and engineered wood flooring may vary depending on the size & thickness, as well as the substrate they are installed on. We recommend consulting your installer or if you are still unsure then check out our Installation Guide, Frequently Asked Questions or contact us.
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FL stands for Free Length. The free length format is only available in our natural stones.
Free lengths have a fixed width and varying lengths ranging anywhere from 450mm up to a maximum of 1000mm, laid as a random brick bond. You can expect a minimum of 3 different lengths in an order.
Read our FAQ’s for more information on tile sizes and formats.
Natural stone is a naturally occurring material that has been quarried from the earth. The beauty of natural stone is that no two tiles are ever the same. All natural stone is porous and requires sealing every 3-5 years to protect against water and oil contamination.
Porcelain is a man-made product that combines kaolin clay, finely ground sand and feldspar. The clay mixture is fired to an extremely high temperature (upwards of 1200 c) resulting in a very dense tile that benefits from a low water absorption rate and stain resistance. Depending on the range, porcelain can be uniform in colour or display tonalities to mimic a natural stone.
Whilst the maintenance required of natural stone and porcelain differ slightly, both present a beautiful yet durable option for everyday living.
Yes! With the correct installation, all our tiles are suitable for underfloor heating. We advise using an anti-fracture matting when installing the tiles, and discussing any specific substrate or installation requirements with your installer.
Sealant is required for natural stone tiles and will help protect the tiles against water and oil contamination. Subject to the correct maintenance, we recommend resealing internal dry areas, every 3-5 years.
We recommend using both dry and wet methods to keep your stone flooring looking its best. Sweeping and vacuuming (with the soft attachment) is great to pick up crumbs from the floor, whilst an occasional mop will keep your floor hygienic and lift light stains. We recommend using Lithofin Wash & Clean for frequent cleaning, and Lithofin Power Clean for intensive cleans.
It is important to use cleaning products designed for natural stone on your floor – regular household cleaners and steam cleaners can damage the surface of the tile and should be avoided.
We recommend using both dry and wet methods to keep your porcelain flooring looking its best. Sweeping and vacuuming (with the soft attachment) is great to pick up crumbs from the floor, whilst an occasional mop will keep your floor hygienic and lift light stains. We recommend using Lithofin Conditioning Cleaner for frequent cleaning and Lithofin Intensive Cleaner for intensive cleans.
It is important to use cleaning products designed for porcelain flooring (always check the manufacturers guidelines and test in a discreet area).
