Ceramic · Wood
Western matt porcelain tile 23,3x120
Custom quote based on the m² of your project
Nordic-style wood in a wide 23.3x120 plank, in White, Beige, Taupe and Natural tones. A bright, serene look, ideal for contemporary, minimalist interiors.
Specifications
- Range
- Ceramic
- Category
- Wood
- Material
- Porcelain stoneware
- Formats
- 23,3x120
- Finishes
- Matt
- Colours
- White · Cream · Grey
Western: wide 23.3x120 Nordic oak-effect plank, anti-slip
Western is the Nordic-style ceramic plank: 23.3x120 cm, generously wide, soft grain and four tones — White, Beige, Taupe and Natural — from bleached to natural oak. It is the series most used in home renovations because it suits any style, from Scandinavian to rustic, and because its format is cut and laid without large-format machinery.
It has a matt anti-slip finish, making it suitable for the whole home including bathrooms, kitchens and covered porches. As rectified porcelain stoneware it is laid with a minimal joint, does not absorb water, does not stain and withstands chairs, pets and daily cleaning without losing its tone.
It is normally laid staggered with a one-third offset or randomly, like a timber floor. For a continuous plank effect in XXL format, the alternative is Wood 100x300.
Frequently asked questions
- Is Western slippery when wet?
- It has an anti-slip finish, so it is suitable for floors that get occasionally wet: bathrooms, kitchens, utility rooms and covered porches. For fully exposed exteriors or pool areas, check the slip-resistance rating your project requires.
- How do you lay a 23.3x120 plank so it looks like wood?
- Staggered with a one-third offset (not one-half, to avoid lippage at the centre of the tile) or in a random pattern, with a minimum 1.5-2 mm joint in a tone close to the plank. Mixing tiles from several boxes avoids pattern repetition.
- Which Western tone should I choose for a small home?
- White and Beige brighten and visually enlarge small or dimly lit spaces. Taupe and Natural add warmth and hide dust and footprints better in high-traffic areas.
