Material · Collection
Large-format porcelain panels
Past about 48 inches a tile stops behaving like a tile. It needs a flatter substrate, different tools — suction lifts, a leveling system, a bridge saw — and a crew that has carried a sheet that size before. What it gives back is a wall with two joints where tile has four hundred feet of grout, and a floor that reads as one surface from the door to the far wall.
These are the panels: gauged porcelain in sheets up to 5 × 10 feet, in the marble, stone and concrete looks the format was made for. Book-matched across a kitchen island and down both sides, mitred at the corners so the veining runs round rather than restarting, run up a shower wall in two pieces. We keep full sheets racked upright in the showroom because there is no other way to judge a pattern that size.
It is the house specialty. The lead installer is CTEF-certified, the crews are ours, and the substrate work — which is most of the job at this scale — is written as its own line on the proposal so you can compare it between bids. If the wall or floor is not flat enough, we say so before anything is ordered.
In the showroom
Full slabs and full planks at 6823 14th St W, Bradenton — not sample chips. Bring the plans.
The pieces in this collection are being photographed. They are on the floor of the showroom now, and a call gets you the current stock list the same day.
Sold here, installed by us
See it at full scale before you decide.
Twenty minutes in the showroom answers more than a week of scrolling. We lay the selections out on full slabs and tell you what each one needs underneath it.
