Thirty-six tiles laid six by six makes a square just under six feet on a side: a balcony, a laundry, the wet corner of a garage. Grey is the least conspicuous of the colours, which matters when the floor is meant to solve a problem rather than announce a decision. Soft PVC with a bumped face for grip, 15 mm drainage pegs underneath, and tabs that clip together by hand.
Thirty-six tiles is 35 square feet, not 36 — the tiles are 11.8 inches, not a full foot. On a six-foot balcony that difference shows at the last row.
Set the whole floor out loose before cutting anything. A sharp utility knife and a straight edge handles the edge tiles once you know exactly where they land.
Water should run to an existing drain or an open edge. Raised tiles do not create drainage; they just stop you standing in what is already there.
On a balcony, check what is underneath before you cover it. Tiles hide a membrane, and a slow leak found two years late is much more expensive than lifting them annually to look.
Pieces from other collections in the same finish family — the pairings people order together.
A beige queen with a lift-top hidden headboard, diamond button tufting, a full charging hub and two repositionable drawers.
A 55-inch white eight-drawer with drawers 4.3 inches deep inside — excellent for shirts, wrong for bulky knitwear.
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.
