| Tile Specs | ||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
||||||||||||||||
| Specification | ||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||
Corallina Stone porcelain tile recreates the soft, fossil-rich character of coral limestone in a more practical and consistent surface. Coral stone is a type of fossiliferous limestone formed from compressed marine material, including shells and coral fragments. Similar stones have long been used around the Mediterranean and Caribbean, while Dominican coral stone—often marketed as Corallina—became especially familiar in the United States for patios, pool decks, tropical architecture, and modern Mediterranean fusion designs.
This porcelain interpretation preserves that naturally weathered appearance through a warm background, delicate shell-like markings, and subtle tonal movement. Available exclusively in 24×48, Corallina Stone creates broad, quiet surfaces with fewer grout lines and works beautifully in contemporary, coastal, and Mediterranean-inspired interiors. The room setting shows how refined the tile can look when paired with dark metal, warm wood, and modern furnishings.
The regular matte finish is suitable for interior floors and walls, including kitchens, living spaces, bedrooms, and bathrooms. The Grip finish extends the same design outdoors and can be used on balconies, patios, and other exposed areas. It is also suitable around a concrete swimming pool when properly installed, but it is not intended for a sand-set pool-deck application. Rectified edges support narrow grout joints and a clean installation.
Standard matte, satin, and polished finishes usually have similar slip-resistance levels unless the tile is specifically rated as an In & Out or Grip finish.
For pool areas, a Grip finish is preferred. For outdoor areas that may get wet, an In & Out finish is usually the better choice. However, any wet surface can become slippery depending on the angle, speed, amount of water, and how the area is used, so caution is always required.
A DCOF rating above 0.42 is considered the beginning level of slip resistance. Tiles with more surface friction usually attract more dirt and dust, which is why they are generally preferred for outdoor areas.
There are no reviews yet.