A dozen rigid grey tiles is twelve square feet: the landing area inside a back door, a shower floor, or the top-up pack when a larger floor turned out to need one more row. Polypropylene keeps its shape under weight, the 17 mm pegs give a genuine drainage gap, and grey is the neutral that matches most existing paving. It goes down by hand and comes up the same way.
Twelve tiles is exactly one row on most patio layouts. Ordering a small pack alongside a large one is cheaper than discovering the shortfall later.
A dozen tiles inside a back door gives boots somewhere to drip that is not the hall floor. Lift, shake, replace.
Two or three unclipped tiles in the shed replace a damaged one instantly. Colour matching a single tile in two years is otherwise a lost cause.
Check the size before mixing packs: this is the 12-inch polypropylene system, which does not interlock with the 11.8-inch PVC tiles sold alongside it.
Pieces from other collections in the same finish family — the pairings people order together.
A rustic brown queen with two footboard drawers, a headboard shelf, sixty thousand LED colours, a microphone mode and a sleep timer.
The curved fluted design in a tall five-drawer format — vertical grooves that make a narrow chest read taller still.
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.
