There are tiles of ceramics, whitepaste or redpaste and granite tiles, whole or not.

    We all call the tiles that their exterior material is the same and internally. They come in very small dimensions with limited shades. We recommend them for industrial flooring. There are no whole-bodied designs or bold colors.
    Ceramic tiles are baked at a lower temperature than granite tiles.
    Granite tiles contain mineral granite filings and ceramics are not. They are non-absorbent on their underside so they need stronger glue. They are also easy to cut and there are a variety of designs and colors such as ceramics. The properties of granite tiles such as high strength, anti-freeze and non-absorbent can not be found in the bathroom.
    In the reticulates, the joint is in line with the tiles while a simple groove is simply created. Tile joints are positioned to prevent them from breaking or getting up on the floors. On small surfaces or on walls no joints may occur. On large surfaces, outdoors and on surfaces with large temperature differences the joint is necessary.
    Outdoors and hardwood flooring use stronger tiles than walls, bathrooms or indoor mild flooring.

Stamina:

There are additional treatments and factors that make tiles more durable such as thickness, baking technique and original materials. Measurements show the degree of strength. The easiest endurance test is to cut a sample from the stock batch. The most typical test is to measure a laboratory sample, although a batch lot may vary in strength. Also, there are measurements that give a degree of slipperiness. You can consult factories' measurements or with your touch to judge what degree of slipperity suits you.