A dozen rigid tiles covers twelve square feet exactly: a shower bay, the floor of a small boat, a doorway where wet boots land. Polypropylene rather than PVC means these stay flat under load and do not dimple, and the 17 mm pegs give the deepest drainage gap in the range. Blue is the colour that reads as pool and marine, which is where most of these end up.
The deep peg height is the argument for this version. Under a shower or a tap it keeps your feet out of the puddle, which the shallower tiles only half do.
Rigid polypropylene cuts cleanly with a jigsaw and badly with a knife. Support it fully and go slowly to avoid melting the edge.
Twelve tiles unclip in under a minute. Rinsing the slab underneath is what stops any drained floor smelling by the end of a season.
The 12-inch polypropylene and 11.8-inch PVC tiles do not interlock with each other. Stick to one system for a given floor, and check the size in the description rather than the photograph.
Pieces from other collections in the same finish family — the pairings people order together.
A white velvet full bed whose headboard lifts open, with three side shelves, two footboard drawers and a 9.8-inch base.
A 43-inch fluted chest in natural oak, with wave-form panels that give a flat front real texture and depth.
A 32-inch five-tier rock waterfall with four warm LEDs — the small one, for a balcony corner or a doorstep.
Sixty grey 12-inch polypropylene tiles — sixty square feet of rigid drained floor in the coolest colour.
