Single paving material always has its limitations. The combination of "tile + rock slab" through systematic design addresses three major industry pain points:
1. Achieve true seamless vision
The rock slab is used for the background wall and the countertop of the island table, covering the entire wall with a single slab to eliminate the sense of separation. The floor is made of large-sized tiles or rock slabs in the same color series, with the gaps minimized to the utmost extent. From the wall to the floor, there is a seamless extension.
2. Functional zoning, making the best use of everything
Kitchen countertops and island: The stone slab can withstand high temperatures up to 1800℃, allowing hot pots to be placed directly on it; it leaves no marks when cut with a knife, and doesn't stain from soy sauce or vinegar.
The floor of the shower area in the bathroom: It is made of textured matte tiles, which are anti-slip and provide a warm and comfortable foot feel; the walls and washbasin are made of rock slabs in the same color, creating a clean and sleek overall appearance.
Guest dining room floor: Large-area paving of wear-resistant tiles, with a rock slab background wall to enhance the spatial focus, combining luxury and practicality.
3. Unified style throughout the entire house
The same texture series often offers both tile and slate formats. You can use the same tile for the floor, slate with continuous pattern for the walls, and matte slate for the countertops, ensuring complete consistency from structure to color.
Bathroom
Tile and Sintered Stone
Flooring
Cabinetry
Lighting