I know this is the most asked question, but I have trawled the web and one thing is still not clear.
I do understand that all tiles are "ceramic", but should typically be categorised as "porcelain" and "Non-porcelain". But for arguments sake I'll use "ceramic" and "porcelain"
So it would seem "porcelain" is superior to "ceramic" in every application. The only benefits if ceramic is that generally is cheaper and easier to cut.
But that still doesn't explain under what circumstances you would ever use ceramic.
For example a wetroom in a shower area. Some have said you can use ceramic, but then if you want guaranteed waterproofing, surely you can only use porcelain.
Obviously it makes sense to use a cheaper product where perfect quality is not a requirement. So when wold you actually use a ceramic tile?
Thanks
I do understand that all tiles are "ceramic", but should typically be categorised as "porcelain" and "Non-porcelain". But for arguments sake I'll use "ceramic" and "porcelain"
So it would seem "porcelain" is superior to "ceramic" in every application. The only benefits if ceramic is that generally is cheaper and easier to cut.
But that still doesn't explain under what circumstances you would ever use ceramic.
For example a wetroom in a shower area. Some have said you can use ceramic, but then if you want guaranteed waterproofing, surely you can only use porcelain.
Obviously it makes sense to use a cheaper product where perfect quality is not a requirement. So when wold you actually use a ceramic tile?
Thanks