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Timber Look Tiles

(22 products)

Porcelain timber look tiles in plank, herringbone and chevron formats, mostly brown, with slip ratings shown on each listing. Check stock on each product.

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How to choose timber look tiles

Why choose timber look tiles over timber?

Timber look tiles give the warmth of floorboards in porcelain, which is water-resistant, hard-wearing and does not swell or need sanding and re-oiling. That makes them a practical choice for bathrooms, laundries, kitchens and entries, where real timber struggles. Every tile here is porcelain. Read our first-time guide to timber look tiles for a quick introduction.

Which plank size and layout?

1200 x 200 mm planks are the largest group, with 1200 x 300 mm, 540 x 110 mm and 355 x 422 mm options as well. Long, narrow planks look closest to floorboards, while herringbone and chevron formats add pattern for a feature floor. Stagger long planks when laying so the joints do not line up, and keep grout lines thin for a realistic result.

Which colour and finish?

Brown is the largest colour group, with white, grey and black tones and Australian timber names such as Tasmania Oak, Iron Bark and Black Butt. Matt and Surface Tec finishes are available, and Surface Tec adds traction. Slip ratings are P3 or P4, so compare the rating with the room, and order up to 5 tile samples online for $15 delivery (see tile samples).

Where can I use timber look tiles?

They suit floors in living areas, bathrooms and kitchens, and they can run through into an outdoor area when the finish and rating suit it. Check each listing before you lay a tile outside, and see our outdoor tiles for outdoor-rated options. For other looks, compare stone look or concrete look.

Timber look tile specifications at a glance

SpecificationWhat to expectWhat to check
MaterialPorcelain printed with timber grainWater-resistant, unlike real boards
FinishMatt and Surface TecCompare a sample for texture underfoot
FormatPlanks of 1200 x 200 mm and 1200 x 300 mm, plus herringbone and chevron formatsLong planks need a very flat substrate
Slip ratingP3 or P4 listedCheck the rating before laying outdoors
ColourMostly brown, with oak, ironbark and blackbutt tones, plus grey and whiteView a sample in your own light

Timber look tile FAQs

Are timber look tiles a fad?

Timber look is an established tile style rather than a one-season trend. Natural browns and greys work as a neutral base for furniture and fittings, so choose a tone you would be happy with for years and compare a sample against your furniture and walls. It feels harder and cooler underfoot than real timber, so check a sample in the room.

Is timber look tile cheaper than hardwood flooring?

It depends on the tile, the timber species and the installation, so compare the total installed cost per square metre, not only the product price. Tiling includes tile, adhesive and laying labour, while hardwood adds boards, underlay and finishing. Plank formats and herringbone layouts use more offcuts, which adds to the tile total. Order samples before you buy.

How do I lay timber look tiles so they look like floorboards?

Stagger the joints, often by about a third of a plank, rather than lining them up. Use thin grout lines in a colour that matches the plank, and mix tiles from several boxes so the pattern varies. Long planks need a very flat substrate, so ask your installer to check the base.

Can I use timber look tiles outdoors?

Only if the listing says the tile is suitable for outdoor use. Check the finish and the slip rating, because a tile made for an indoor floor can be slippery when wet outside. The ratings here are P3 and P4, so confirm the tile and the area with your installer, and see our outdoor floor tiles for outdoor options.