Porcelain Tiles for Floors and Walls
A tile takes on spills, footsteps, sunlight, and years of daily use, so the material behind the design matters as much as the look on top. Porcelain tiles are built for that kind of demand. Made from a finely refined clay body pressed and fired at high temperature, they can resist water, stains, and everyday wear, which is why they show up so often across Indian homes, offices, and retail spaces.
At MyTyles, we have porcelain floor and wall tiles available in a range of finishes, sizes, and colours, so there is usually a fit whether the plan is a calm bedroom floor or a busy kitchen. Yet, the right selection largely depends on where the tile will be installed and how the surface will be used.
What Are Porcelain Tiles?
Porcelain tiles are a type of vitrified tile made from refined clay, feldspar, and silica, pressed under high pressure and fired at temperatures generally above 1200 degrees Celsius. The high firing temperature fuses the materials into a dense, glass-like body with very low porosity.
This low porosity is the defining characteristic. Porcelain tiles typically absorb less than 0.5% water (though this varies by product and should be verified on individual product pages), which makes them suited for wet areas, high-traffic floors, and outdoor environments. The surface can be left matt, polished, textured, or glazed depending on the application.
Full body porcelain tiles carry the same colour and composition through the full porcelain tile thickness, not just on the top layer. This means chips at tile edges are far less noticeable compared to surface-printed alternatives, a practical advantage in busy floor areas.
Applications of Porcelain Tiles
Porcelain tiles work across a broad range of spaces, from bathroom floors and walls to kitchen surfaces, living room floors, bedroom layouts, and outdoor and terrace areas. The table below maps the right tile type to each space. Yet, the final choice should depend on the exact product specification and area condition.
Application Area | How porcelain tiles can be used |
|---|---|
Bedroom | Porcelain tiles for bedroom floors can create a clean and steady base for furniture, wardrobes, and daily movement. Matt, satin, wood look, or stone look designs are usually considered when the room needs a softer finish without too much shine. |
Hall | A hall usually connects different rooms, so the tile should suit regular movement and simple cleaning. Porcelain floor tiles in medium or large sizes can help reduce visible grout lines and keep the area looking more open. |
Living Room | Porcelain tiles for living room floors are selected for designs such as marble look, stone look, patterned, and plain neutral surfaces. Glossy, polished, matt, or satin options can be compared based on the amount of light, furniture style, and maintenance preference. |
Kitchen | Porcelain tiles for kitchen floors and walls can be considered where the surface may face food spills, oil marks, and regular cleaning. For floors, check slip resistance and finish. For walls behind the counter, smoother finishes may be easier to wipe. |
Bathroom | Porcelain tiles for bathroom floors should be selected with a suitable slip resistance rating. Wall areas can use smoother or glossier surfaces if the product is suitable for wall installation. Proper slope, grout, and waterproofing work remain important in wet zones. |
Bar Unit | A bar unit or display counter can use porcelain wall tiles in deeper colors, stone look designs, or glossy surfaces. These tiles can help define the area without covering the full room. |
Passage | Passage floors usually need simple movement and easy maintenance. Porcelain tiles for floor use in lighter shades can make a narrow passage feel less closed, while darker tones may work where dust marks need to be less visible. |
Foyer | A foyer handles footwear, dust, and entry movement. Matt or lightly textured surfaces can be checked for this area, especially when the entrance is close to a balcony, garden, or outdoor path. |
TV Unit | Porcelain tiles for wall use can be applied behind a TV unit when the design needs a cleaner background or a stone look panel. Large format porcelain tiles may reduce joints on feature walls, depending on wall size and installation support. |
Note: For wet areas, check slip resistance, surface finish, slope, grout, and installation details before choosing porcelain tiles. Smooth or glossy tiles should be used on wet floors only when the product is suitable for that application.
Finishes in Porcelain Tiles
At MyTyles, we have porcelain tiles available in matt, rustic, glossy, carving, satin, and polished finishes. Each finish changes the surface look, shine, texture, and practical suitability.
Matt Finish
Matt finish porcelain tiles have a soft, low-shine surface. It can suit bedrooms, living rooms, kitchens, foyers, and selected bathroom floors when the product has a suitable slip rating.
Rustic Finish
Rustic finish tiles usually have a more textured or natural-looking surface. They can be considered for balconies, entry areas, and outdoor-looking layouts where a less polished surface is preferred.
Glossy Finish
Glossy finish gives the tile a brighter and more reflective surface. It is commonly used on walls and selected dry interior floors, but wet floor use should be checked through the product specification.
Carving Tiles
Carving tiles have a textured design that can be felt on the surface. They are usually selected for feature walls, TV units, bar units, and decorative wall panels where surface detail matters.
Satin Finish
Satin finish sits between matt and glossy. It gives a mild sheen without looking too reflective, making it suitable for spaces that need a balanced surface appearance.
Color Options in Porcelain Tiles
Porcelain tiles come in neutral, warm, deep, and accent colors, including white, grey, cream, beige, brown, black, terracotta, blue, green, and ivory. The color changes how open, warm, or defined a room feels.
Grey and White
Grey and white porcelain tiles suit many modern layouts because they are easy to pair with furniture, cabinets, and wall colors. White can make compact spaces feel more open, while grey gives a balanced base for porcelain tiles for living room floors and walls.
Brown, Beige, and Cream
Brown, beige, and cream shades bring warmth to floors and walls. These colors are often considered for porcelain tiles for bedroom spaces, family rooms, and areas where a softer visual base is needed.
Blue and Green
Blue and green porcelain tiles are usually used in smaller doses, such as bathroom walls, kitchen backsplashes, or feature panels. They add color without taking over the full room when used with neutral tiles.
Black and Terracotta
Black porcelain tiles create contrast when paired with lighter walls or metallic details. Terracotta tones bring an earthy look and can suit traditional, rustic, and transitional interiors.
Ivory
Ivory sits between white and cream. It can make a space feel warm without becoming too dark, which makes it suitable for both floor and wall layouts in many rooms.
Available Sizes in Porcelain Tiles
Porcelain tile sizes range from small decorative formats to large floor and wall sizes. However, the right size depends on room proportions, installation surface, grout line preference, and handling needs.
Tile Size in Feet | Tile Size in Inches | Tile Size in mm |
|---|---|---|
0.17x0.5 feet | 2x6 inches | 50x150 mm |
0.5x3 feet | 6x36 inches | 150x900 mm |
0.66x0.66 feet | 8x8 inches | 200x200 mm |
0.66x1 feet | 8x12 inches | 200x300 mm |
0.91x1 feet | 11x12 inches | 280x300 mm |
1x1 feet | 12x12 inches | 300x300 mm |
1x2 feet | 12x24 Inches | 300x600 mm |
1.5x1.5 feet | 18x18 inches | 450x450 mm |
1.66x1.66 feet | 20x20 inches | 500x500 mm |
2x2 feet | 24x24 inches | 600x600 mm |
Note: Sizes listed above are standard references. Actual dimensions and porcelain tiles thickness may vary by product. Use the MyTyles tile calculator to estimate the quantity you need before placing an order.
Porcelain Tiles Price
Affordable porcelain tiles in standard sizes and matte finishes are usually priced lower, while premium porcelain tiles with large formats or designer patterns sit toward the higher end. The cost of porcelain tiles per square foot typically rises with size, finish complexity, and brand positioning.
Tile Type | Price Range (per sq ft) |
|---|---|
| Matt Porcelain Tiles | Rs. 54 to Rs. 730 per sq ft |
| Porcelain Tiles for Floors | Rs. 54 to Rs. 830 per sq ft |
| Porcelain Tiles for Walls | Rs. 54 to Rs. 830 per sq ft |
| Glossy Porcelain Tiles | Rs. 235 to Rs. 790 per sq ft |
| Rustic Porcelain Tiles | Rs. 54 to Rs. 78 per sq ft |
| Satin Porcelain Tiles | Rs. 80 to Rs. 95 per sq ft |
Note: Prices are indicative and may vary based on design, finish, size, and stock availability. Please check individual product pages for the latest porcelain tiles cost per square foot before ordering.
Browse Porcelain Tiles at MyTyles
A surface holds more weight than most people give it credit for. The tile under your feet, or the one across your feature wall, sets the tone for everything else in the room.
At MyTyles, the porcelain tiles range covers matt, glossy, satin, rustic, metallic, and carving finishes across a full spectrum of colours and sizes. Whether you know exactly what you want or are still comparing options, the collection is built to help you find the right fit without guesswork.
If you are searching for porcelain tiles near me, visit the MyTyles experience centre to see the tiles in person before you decide. For those who prefer to browse from home, the full range is available online with size, finish, and colour filters to narrow it down.













































































