Icaria Ocre Brown Stone Effect 20mm Porcelain Paving Slabs

Hi, We have many tiles that would be a close match. I have linked some options below which have both an internal and external option. https://www.wallsandfloors.co.uk/catalogsearch/result/?q=Mineral%20Sand https://www.wallsandfloors.co.uk/catalogsearch/result/?q=Serenity%20Beige Kind regards, Walls and Floors

Hi There. We would suggest our LTP porcelain Tile protector to treat these tiles. https://www.wallsandfloors.co.uk/ltp-porcelain-tile-protector To clean the Tiles, we would suggest LTP Porcelain Tile Cleaner 1Ltr https://www.wallsandfloors.co.uk/ltp-cleaning-protecting-ltp-porcelain-tile-cleaner-1ltr Kind regards, Walls and Floors.

Hi Jackie Thank you for your query. Yes, these are suitable for use on a driveway. They would need fixing with a solid bed of adhesive or mortar, depending on the current substrate. Please give us a call if you would like some further information on laying these tiles, 01536 314730, we will be happy to help. Kind Regards Walls and Floors

Hello Colin, Thank you for your query, These tiles have an Anti-slip grade of R11, which means there are have a moderate resistance to slips, tiles with R11 anti-slip ratings can be deemed safe for use in almost any interior space, I have attached a link below with further information,. https://www.wallsandfloors.co.uk/i/anti-slip-grading Kind Regards Walls and Floors,

Hi Mervyn Thanks for your query. We have a lot more stock coming in on the 14th of May and more to follow on the 28th as well. Kind regards Walls and Floors

Hi Kim Need to cut your slabs to size? 20mm Porcelain tiles are best cut using a heavy duty wet-cutter, like the Rubi ND200 upwards. Due to the depth, even with water cooling, some very slight chipping can occur when using some blades, however, scoring the tile with a manual tile cutter, can act as a stop, so that when running the tile through the wet cutter up to the score line, the score line will act as a break to minimise glaze splintering. Tip 1. – On a flat-bed wet-cutter, it is important that you allow the cutter to do the work. Feed the tile through gently and don’t force it through as this will put strain on the motor. Tip 2. – On a bridge saw, cut the tile in 3-4 passes. Cutting down approximately 5-6mm at a time. The less material being cut away in a single pass, the less stain the motor will be subjected to, and the less chance of the blade overheating and chipping the tile. Kind regards Walls and Floors

Hi Heather Thank you for your query. The best type of blade would be a diamond blade specially made for extra hard tiles like stone and granite, one we could recommend is the Rubi TVA Hard Materials Diamond Blade or Rubi CPA Hard Materials Diamond Blade, there are various size options depending on what cutter you ahve. Kind regards Walls and Floors