Easy shipping. Learn more.
Porcelain Pavers
Filters
Volcano Salina 18x36 R11 Stone Look Porcelain Paver
Engineered for the outdoors, the Volcano Salina R11 porcelain paver brings rugged stone character with dependable slip resistance. At 20mm thick, e...
View full detailsTwo 20 Mm Series Grey 20x40 R11 Stone Look Porcelain Paver
Elevate patios and walkways with the Grey 20x40 R11 porcelain paver from the Two 20 Mm Series, designed to echo natural stone. Its sturdy 2cm profi...
View full detailsTwo 20 Mm Series Desert 20x40 R11 Stone Look Porcelain Paver
Bring natural stone character outdoors with the Desert 20x40 R11 porcelain paver from the Two 20 Mm Series. The robust 2cm thickness delivers outst...
View full detailsTwo 20 Mm Desert 20x40 R11 Stone Look Porcelain Paver
Engineered for the outdoors, this 20x40 Desert porcelain paver delivers authentic stone character with an R11 slip-resistant surface. From Century’...
View full detailsVolcano Marsili 18x36 R11 Stone Look Porcelain Paver
The Volcano Marsili 18x36 porcelain paver pairs natural stone character with an R11 slip-resistant surface for secure footing outdoors. Built at 20...
View full detailsVolcano Etna 18x36 R11 Stone Look Porcelain Paver
Engineered for the outdoors, the Volcano Etna 18x36 porcelain paver features an R11 slip-resistant surface and stone-inspired texture. At a robust ...
View full detailsUse Guide
Porcelain Pavers Outdoors
Porcelain pavers combine the strength of porcelain with thicker formats suitable for patios and paths. Outdoor porcelain tile resists stains, frost, and fading, making it ideal for exposed terraces. Wood look porcelain tile or porcelain tile wood look versions offer the warmth of timber without concerns about moisture, warping, or insects.
Patterns And Tones
Patio tiles outdoor laid in simple bonds feel calm and are easy to maintain. Marble look porcelain tile 24x48 in pale tones keeps spaces bright, while darker black porcelain tile or black slate porcelain mosaic tile accents define edges and steps. Wood plank porcelain tile is especially effective for creating deck like surfaces over concrete.
Linking Vertical Surfaces
Using the same porcelain ranges on both floors and outdoor wall tiles or outdoor exterior wall tiles keeps alfresco rooms cohesive. Repeating colours on planters, low walls, and seat bases helps the paved area feel like a true extension of the indoor living space.
Performance And Installation
Because porcelain pavers are dense and low absorption, they suit pedestal systems or bonded installations. Understanding porcelain versus ceramic performance helps you choose the right body for corners, pool surrounds, and driveways. Good drainage design ensures water does not sit beneath the tiles, protecting both the pavers and the substrate.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What are Porcelain pavers used for?
A: Pavers are used to build outdoor surfaces such as patios, driveways, pool decks, and walkways. They offer durability, water permeability, and aesthetic variety. These outdoor tiles maintain their rich color and texture even under harsh weather, so your spaces stay inviting year-round. Their low-maintenance surface and slip resistance make them a smart investment for families seeking both beauty and peace of mind.
Q: Do pavers require sealing?
A: Sealing is optional but recommended for certain materials. It enhances color, prevents staining, and reduces moisture penetration on porous surfaces like concrete or stone. Professional sealing also protects joints from weed growth and keeps maintenance time low. Our team helps you choose the right sealer and schedule, so your investment stays beautiful for years.
Q: Can I install pavers myself?
A: Yes. Many homeowners install porcelain pavers with proper base prep, edge restraints, and compaction. For large or load-bearing projects, professional installation is advised. We provide DIY guides, tool recommendations, and support to help you tackle the job with confidence. If you prefer a seamless experience or have complex site conditions, our certified crew can step in and handle everything for you.
Q: Are pavers better than poured concrete?
A: Pavers are often more flexible and easier to repair than slabs. They also resist cracking and can adapt better to freeze-thaw cycles and shifting ground. Interlocking stones let you swap a single unit instead of demoing an entire slab, saving time and labor. Homeowners also love that the premium look can boost curb appeal and property value, making it a smart long-term upgrade.