Description

Vitrified tiles are a type of ceramic tile that is highly durable, dense, and non-porous due to the vitrification process. During production, these tiles are fired at extremely high temperatures, which causes the clay and minerals in the tile to fuse together and form a glass-like surface. This process gives vitrified tiles their distinct advantages:

Key Features:

1. Durability: Vitrified tiles are known for their strength and resistance to wear, making them ideal for high-traffic areas.
2. Water Resistance: The non-porous nature of vitrified tiles makes them resistant to water absorption, stains, and moisture, making them suitable for both indoor and outdoor use.
3. Low Maintenance: These tiles are easy to clean and maintain as they do not absorb dirt or water.
4. Variety of Finishes: They come in various finishes, including glossy, matte, and textured, and can mimic natural stones like marble or granite.
5. Aesthetic Appeal: Vitrified tiles are available in a wide range of designs, colors, and sizes, offering versatility for interior and exterior décor.

Types of Vitrified Tiles:

• Full Body Vitrified Tiles (FBVT): The color and pattern run throughout the thickness of the tile, making it resistant to surface damage.
• Glazed Vitrified Tiles (GVT): These tiles have a glossy finish and are coated with a layer of glaze to enhance the look.
• Double Charged Vitrified Tiles: These tiles are made by pressing two layers of materials together, resulting in a thicker, more durable tile with a rich, patterned appearance.

Vitrified tiles are commonly used for flooring in residential, commercial, and industrial spaces due to their strength and aesthetic appeal.