Grand-format porcelain faces with seamless veining and far fewer joints. The surface we recommend most often for benchtops since the engineered stone ban.
Porcelain slabs are pressed and fired in very large formats, then finished to look like marble, stone, concrete or terrazzo. Because they are porcelain, they are dense, stain resistant and do not need sealing, which makes them practical for kitchens, bathrooms and busy commercial spaces.
We source slabs directly from the mills we work with, in formats such as 1600x3200, 1200x2400, 1200x2700, 800x2600 and 900x1800 mm, and in thicknesses suited to walls, floors and benchtops. Every selection comes with the documentation your fabricator, installer or certifier needs.
Details
- Formats
- Including 1600x3200, 1200x2400, 1200x2700, 800x2600, 900x1800 and 1200x1200 mm
- Finishes
- Matte, satin, polished and textured, depending on the range
- Best for
- Benchtops, island ends, splashbacks, feature walls, vanity tops, floors
- Good to know
- Slabs need an installer or fabricator with large-format experience and a flat substrate
Dimensions
| Product | Width | Length |
|---|---|---|
| Porcelain slab | 1600 mm | 3200 mm |
| Porcelain slab | 1200 mm | 2400 mm |
| Porcelain slab | 1200 mm | 2700 mm |
| Porcelain slab | 800 mm | 2600 mm |
| Porcelain slab | 900 mm | 1800 mm |
| Porcelain slab | 1200 mm | 1200 mm |
Thickness depends on the range and the use: walls, floors and benchtops differ. We confirm it on the data sheet for your selection.
Applications
- Benchtops and islands
- Feature walls
- Vanities and splashbacks
Technical documents
| Document | What it covers |
|---|---|
| Installation guidelines | Maker guidelines for adhesives, grouts, movement joints, substrates and large-format handling. |
| Product testing data | Slip resistance certificates (AS 4586), water absorption, breaking strength, chemical and stain resistance where tested. |
| Specifications | Technical data sheets: formats, thicknesses, finishes, shade variation, edge type and recommended applications. |
| CAD files and textures | Tile and pattern files for drawings, plus high-resolution textures for renders and client presentations. |
Available for every range we supply, with your sourcing brief or trade account. See the technical library.
Before you buy
- Which thickness suits a benchtop versus a wall?
- Does the veining continue across slabs (bookmatched or continuous)?
- Who will fabricate the cut-outs and edges?
- What is the lead time for my quantity?
Looks
Common questions
Porcelain slabs, answered
Frequently asked questions
Are porcelain slabs affected by the engineered stone ban?
No. The ban that started on 1 July 2024 applies to engineered stone. Porcelain slabs and natural stone are still supplied and installed, but cutting any material that contains crystalline silica must follow the WHS rules for silica, such as wet cutting and dust controls. Read our engineered stone ban guide.
Can porcelain slabs be used outdoors?
Many can. Porcelain absorbs very little water, so it suits alfresco benches and outdoor kitchens. Check the specific range for UV and frost data and choose a textured finish for outdoor floors.
Planning a project? Let's choose your tiles together.
Book an obligation-free consultation. We will curate a short list for your space and bring it to you, so you choose in your own light.