Summary:
1. Bold Marble Look Tiles
Marble-inspired tiles are becoming more dramatic, with stronger veining and richer colours replacing subtle, understated styles. Emerald greens, ruby reds, and gold-toned marbles are gaining popularity, while large-format marble-look tiles continue to deliver a luxurious feel for open-plan living spaces.
2. Terrazzo and Palladiana
Terrazzo remains one of the most sought-after tile styles. The look has evolved from its Venetian origins into versatile porcelain options that offer colour, texture, and personality without the maintenance concerns of traditional terrazzo. Chunkier "palladiana" styles and contemporary interpretations are particularly popular for creating visual interest throughout the home.
3. Ceppo Di Gré Stone Look
Inspired by a rare Italian stone made from naturally compressed pebbles and rock fragments, Ceppo Di Gré is emerging as a favourite architectural surface. Its distinctive pebble-like appearance provides the character of natural stone while benefiting from the durability and practicality of porcelain tiles.
4. Terracotta Revival
Terracotta continues its resurgence, driven by the popularity of Mediterranean-inspired interiors. Warm earthy tones create a welcoming, relaxed atmosphere and work equally well in traditional and contemporary settings. New interpretations range from handcrafted, decorative styles to minimalist modern versions.
5. French Pattern (Flagstone) Layouts
French pattern flooring uses multiple tile sizes arranged in a repeating modular layout to create a timeless, European-inspired look. Often paired with limestone-look tiles, this style offers a sense of heritage and character while remaining practical for busy households.
1. Heavy Marble
Unapologetically loud and stunningly classic in equal measure, marble look tiles with heavier, more graphic veining have been slowly increasing in popularity, with louder patterns replacing the previously understated soft, cloudy calacatta styles. There's been a particularly huge surge in coloured marble reminiscent of the opulent 80s - we're seeing emerald green, ruby red and rich gold marble look tiles. La Faenza's collection from Italy is a beautiful execution of the trend - the colour palette elegant and the marble pattern incredibly lifelike.
For a more neutral take that's ideal for main floors and open living spaces, Aesthet Unico Grey or Tele Di Marmo Golden Ambra still deliver on bold style and their large format size lends an air of luxe (and there's less grout, too).
2. Terrazzo and Palladiana
The number one most requested look; terrazzo, and it's chunky cousin palladiana, are the hottest trend in tile. With it's origins in Venice, terrazzo began as a way to use old marble chips and offcuts, pouring them into concrete and grinding them back. These days, terrazzo tiles are a lot less labour intensive (and much less prone to staining). Playful and an easy way to incorporate a touch of colour, terrazzo tiles can also lend a retro feel.
Our builders range of terrazzo look tiles are cost effective, high impact porcelain tiles to lay throughout the home, the terrazzo flecks creating a seamless look once installed.
For design lovers, it's hard to go past the Medley range from Emil Medley is a terrazzo look set in coloured concrete tiles. The series includes the palladiana style in Medley Rock Pink and Medley Rock White, a terrazzo pebble pattern (Medley Pop Blue, Medley Pop Pink, Medley Pop White) and a classic terrazzo look (Medley Classic White).
3. Ceppo Di Gre
Who knew a sedimentary stone like Ceppo Di Gre (also known as Breccia) would take the world by storm? If you can imagine a terrazzo formed in nature, this is it: bits of marble squished together by nature with other rocks to form Ceppo Di Gre, one of the most desirable stones of the moment.
Characterised by round pebble or marble "pieces" within a sedimentary stone, the real thing is incredibly rare (and expensive) in nature, leaving porcelain stone look as the ideal solution. The Ceppo Di Gre porcelain tiles at Myaree Ceramics run the gamut from large format, made in Italy options such as Venistone that use a new technology where they become slip resistant while wet, all the way through to cost effective Builders Range options like Affogato or Robusta.
4. Terracotta
Don't tell 1992, but terracotta has been back in vogue for a while and it shows no sign of slowing. The perfect fit for Mediterranean style (which has been having it's own moment), we can't get enough of this warm, welcoming colour palate that says "Oh, this old coastal holiday home in Sicily? I've had it for years."
Italgraniti's Terre series is a very contemporary iteration of terracotta, the style firmly inspired by minimalistic concrete tiles with a smooth texture. Terre is for those who love the warmth of terracotta but want a seamless, pared back finish.
5. French Flagstone Pattern
You know all of those European castle floors laid with different sized stone tiles? Well, this is that. Definitely one from the history books, French pattern or "flagstone", is a modular way to lay tiles, with floor tiles of different sizes interlinking together to create a continuous pattern.
Popularised in France, this style typically uses a textured limestone look tile for a rustic, lived in feel. Aside from delivering ageless style, French pattern is also very forgiving, hiding dirt, hair and anything else in the "pits" and patterns of the limestone. Brand new to the showroom is Tibur, a stone look suitable to run throughout your home - all the way from your the entry hallway through to the alfresco.
We're here to help
Feeling overwhelmed by choice? The staff at Myaree Ceramics are here to help you navigate the hot trends (or the classic choices) for your new build or renovation. Book an appointment to secure a design consultant for your next project.
