Concrete clay roof tiles.
Large format concrete roof tiles.
Interested in the rugged elegance of concrete without the stains scratches and headaches of concrete installation.
Large format tile has become more popular in recent years because of its clean look and ability to make a space feel bigger.
Concrete look porcelain tiles or the metallic look tiles.
They can be used at different roof pitches dependent upon the tile profile and performance characteristics.
They can be used on various pitches and are seen as one of the best tiles to use on projects where the budget is the driving factor.
Cedar shakes shingles.
Headlaps are typically 3.
They re perfect for high traffic areas like kitchens or bathrooms but can be used in any room of the house to make a dramatic statement.
The proper way to walk all tile is to step on the headlap which is the area in which upper tiles overlap tiles in the course below.
Roofing tiles are also manufactured from concrete.
Similar to clay tile roofing a concrete tile roof holds several of the same advantages over more common roof types.
Not only these tiles show less grout but also coming from the family of maintenance free category they have made own niche in flooring space.
Explore daltile s exceptional collection of concrete look tile.
Both clay and concrete varieties are available and there is a range of large format roof tile styles and designs.
These include different textures colours and finishes.
Large format concrete and clay tiles are based on traditional designs and are available in a variety of shape colours finishes and textures.
Concrete roof tiles are made from mixing portland cement sand water then placed in a mold to get the desired shape and thickness.
The matte or polished finishes.
Interlocking tiles are designed for ease of fixing and laying which saves on installation time.
These large tiles come in rectangular and square shapes ceramic and porcelain and.
By stepping on the headlap the inspector s weight will be transferred directly to the floor as opposed to stepping on another part of the tile that will provide no support directly.