Tiles for every
Kerala surface.

Cut from the same slabs we supply for countertops and flooring — natural variation, no two tiles identical. The premium choice for foyers, feature walls and traditional Kerala interiors.

The most-specified tile in modern Kerala homes — engineered porcelain body with very low water absorption (<0.5%). Available as printed (GVT/PGVT), pressed-color (double-charge), through-body (full-body) and dye-soaked (soluble salt).

Clay-based body with a printed glaze on top. Higher water absorption than vitrified (3–10%), softer surface — best reserved for walls, low-traffic floors, and bathroom interiors.

A denser, lower-absorption (<0.5%) cousin of ceramic — in the Indian market often sold under the "vitrified" label, but the imported European porcelain segment is finer-bodied, larger-format, and architect-favoured.

Small-format tiles (typically 20×20 mm to 50×50 mm) mounted on mesh sheets. Decorative — used as accent rather than primary surface. Glass mosaic dominates pool linings; marble mosaic suits luxury bathrooms.

Pre-industrial tile-making: pigmented cement layers hand-pressed into iron moulds, cured rather than fired. Distinctive matte patina and saturated patterns. Hand-made, no two identical.

Long-format vitrified or porcelain (typically 200×1200 mm planks) with printed wood-grain finish. The look of teak or oak floors with the climate resilience of porcelain — particularly important in coastal and backwater Kerala where real wood floors struggle.

Textured-surface tiles engineered for slip resistance in wet conditions — bathroom floors, balconies, outdoor patios, pool surrounds. Outdoor-rated grades carry frost / thermal-cycle certification.

Oversized porcelain panels — up to 3 m long — that approach the aesthetic of natural stone slabs in continuous, near-seamless surfaces. Increasingly specified in luxury hospitality and showroom interiors.

Wall-only — sculpted-surface tiles that create a textured architectural feature. Used for accent walls, lobby features, hospitality interiors and statement bedroom walls.

The classic 3"×6" rectangular tile in glossy ceramic or matte porcelain — a defining motif in modern kitchen and bathroom design across Kerala homes for the last decade.

Traditional Kerala roofing — fired clay, terracotta-toned, interlocking profile. Mangalore-pattern tiles are still the architectural signature of Kerala vernacular roof construction.