DIFFERENT TILES - THEIR DIFFERENCES
Ceramic Tiles:

Made from a mixture of clay, minerals, and water. Kiln-fired at lower temperatures compared to other tiles. Porous in nature and requires glazing to make it water-resistant. Available in various designs, colors, and patterns. Suitable for indoor wall and floor applications with light to moderate foot traffic.

Porcelain Tiles:

Made from a refined clay mixture that is fired at high temperatures. Extremely dense and non-porous, making it highly water-resistant. More durable and resistant to scratches, stains, and moisture compared to ceramic tiles. Suitable for both indoor and outdoor applications, including high-traffic areas. Available in a wide range of designs, textures, and sizes.

Vitrified Tiles:

Made by combining clay with silica, quartz, and feldspar at high temperatures. Highly durable, dense, and non-porous.

Exhibits low water absorption, making it stain-resistant and easy to clean. Resistant to scratches, chemical damage, and fading. Suitable for both indoor and outdoor applications, including heavy foot traffic areas.

Glazed Vitrified Tiles:

Vitrified tiles with a layer of glaze applied to the surface. The glaze provides a glossy finish and adds decorative elements to the tile. Offers enhanced resistance to stains, scratches, and fading. Available in a wide range of colors, designs, and patterns. Suitable for various indoor and outdoor applications.

Polished Glazed Vitrified Tiles:

Vitrified tiles with a polished surface and a layer of glaze. Provides a highly glossy and reflective finish. Offers excellent durability, resistance to stains, scratches, and moisture. Provides a sleek and luxurious appearance to spaces. Suitable for both residential and commercial applications.