Classico Tra Beige
Classico Tra Beige is made from high-quality ceramic, and also it is an ideal item to use for your bathroom, kitchen area, living area, and garage area.
A replica of vein-cut Travertine with a linear, tone-on-tone variegation.
Specification
Finish: Matte
Install Type: Thin-Set
Usage: Residential, Commercial
Ends: Rectified
Application: Floor, Wall
Size: 13”x13”
Sq. Ft.: 1.17 sq. ft.
Tiles Per Box: 9
Description
Classico Tra Beige is a ceramic tile replica of a vein-cut Travertine with a variegated color. Some of the main benefits of investing in ceramic tiles are that they are usually moisture resistant, formaldehyde-free, and they are safe for occupants because of its slip-resistant quality. We offer an extensive collection of tiles such as travertine, slate, and porcelain.
Main Benefits
- Ceramic tiles will not melt as well as dispense toxic fumes
Shipping Details
- Shipping is available within Canada.
- Shipping tiles can be offered at purchasers request with an additional cost based on standard charges from major shipping companies.
- Special arrangements may be made for international buyers.
(Note: If you are planning to place a large order or need to inquire about pricing, please do not hesitate to give us a call today at (416) 752-4446.)
Ceramic Tile World has a variety of glass mosaics such as Blend Crema, Blend Brown, Yahly White, Yahly Grey, and Yahly Brown. We also have a line-up of mosaic items such as stone, stainless steel, and blend. Pay a visit to our tile store and start designing your projects.
Product Attributes
CATEGORY
Floor and Wall Tiles
SUBCATEGORY
Ceramic Tile
SKU
FTD98437
MATERIAL
Ceramic
APPLICATION AREAS
Bathroom, Kitchen, Living Room, Garage
TESTIMONIALS
FAQ
Can Ceramic Floor Tiles Be Used on Walls?
While you can use any tile for a wall, only specific grades of ceramic tile can be used for flooring. The grade you select will be determined by the type and amount of traffic the floor receives.
What are Ceramic Tiles Used for?
Ceramic tile can be the only type of flooring used in any room of the house. Kitchens and toilets and foyers, mudrooms, and other high-traffic areas are the most common places to find it. However, many homes, especially in warm climates, use tile in living rooms and bedrooms to great effect.
How Long Do Ceramic Floor Tiles Last?
Ceramic tiles are among the most robust and most long-lasting flooring options available. If properly cared for, a glazed, high-grade ceramic floor will last well over 100 years. Ceramic tile is very easy to clean that you can use typical household cleaners and a mop.
Should Shower Tile and Floor Tile be the Same?
The tile in your bathroom floor does not have to fit the tile in your tub. Many homeowners like to change things up a little by selecting different tiles for each space.
How Can I Tell the Difference between Porcelain and Ceramic Tile?
The color of the porcelain tile is consistent throughout. Unglazed porcelain that has been broken or chipped will have a consistent color across its thickness. Chips in ceramic tile can show a different color underneath the glazed surface coloring. Porcelain has a more refined finish than ceramic.
Can I Use Floor Tile in a Shower?
In your shower pan, you can use almost any kind of tile material. If you’re on a budget, getting a higher-end statement piece for a lower price is a great way. The Tile shop has a wide variety of shower floor tiles in ceramic, glass, granite, limestone, pebbles, marble, porcelain, and quartzite.
How Do You Protect a Ceramic Tile Floor?
By sticking to a weekly vacuuming or dust mopping schedule, you will prevent the accumulation of dust and sand. While most vacuums have a hard floor environment, dust mopping can be more gentle on your floors.
Does Ceramic Tile Scratch Easily?
Although built to be a long-lasting and easy-to-clean floor covering, Ceramic tile is still susceptible to scratches. In fact, a sharp edge on a metal chair leg can scrape the tile finish, and dragging a heavy refrigerator around the floor can also do the same.
Should Floor Tiles Be Darker than Walls?
Working from the bottom up is a good rule of thumb. The hues at the bottom are darker while shades on the top are lighter, mainly because floors are typically darker than walls, and ceilings are typically lighter than walls.
How Do I Choose Floor and Wall Tiles?
Look for floor tiles with a lighter variant of a wall tile’s color, lines, or other forms that are the same color as the wall. White goes with everything, but in kitchens and bathrooms, it can be too stark. Avoid using plain white when coordinating with current backsplashes and wall tiles.