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FAQs

In this section you will find the most frequently asked questions about porcelain stoneware.
What is porcelain tile, and how is it different from ceramic tile?

Porcelain tile is a type of ceramic tile that is denser, more durable, and less porous than standard ceramic tiles. Porcelain is fired at a higher temperature, making it exceptionally resistant to water, stains, and wear.

Porcelain tile is known for its durability, water resistance, and low maintenance. It’s an excellent choice for high-traffic areas, including kitchens and bathrooms, and it comes in a wide range of styles, colors, and sizes to suit various design preferences.

Regularly sweeping or vacuuming to remove debris and damp mopping with a pH-neutral, non-abrasive cleaner is usually sufficient. Be sure to clean up spills promptly to prevent staining.

Yes, porcelain tiles are suitable for outdoor use. They are highly resistant to moisture, making them a great choice for patios, walkways, and other outdoor applications.

Grout is a cementitious or resin-based material used to fill the gaps between tiles. It provides stability, seals the gaps, and enhances the aesthetics of the tiled surface. Grout helps prevent moisture, dirt, and debris from infiltrating beneath the tiles.

Grout is a cementitious or resin-based material used to fill the gaps between tiles. It provides stability, seals the gaps, and enhances the aesthetics of the tiled surface. Grout helps prevent moisture, dirt, and debris from infiltrating beneath the tiles.

Common types of grout include cement-based, epoxy, polymer-modified, and urethane grout. The choice depends on factors such as location, tile type, and desired characteristics like durability and stain resistance.

Yes, you can change the color of your grout by using grout colorants or sealers. This allows you to update the look of your tiled space without regrouting.

Grout should be resealed every one to two years, depending on usage and the type of sealer used. Resealing helps maintain its water resistance and appearance.

Sanded grout is used for wider grout lines, typically over 1/8 inch, and contains fine sand for added strength. Unsanded grout is for narrower lines, generally under 1/8 inch, and is sand-free.

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