Textured Surface for Confident Footing
Smooth tiles can become risky once they are wet. Grimsby features a micro-textured, matte surface inspired by natural sandstone. The result is pleasant underfoot yet provides enhanced grip for pool steps, tanning ledges, spa floors, locker rooms and outdoor showers, helping to reduce the chance of slips around water.
Stone-Inspired Glaze with Coastal Blue Tones
Instead of a flat, single-tone color, each chip shows subtle waves of blue, grey and sand hues, echoing the movement of water and rock. This layered glazing gives every sheet a unique, stone-look pattern that hides small stains or water spots more effectively than plain solid tiles, keeping wet areas visually calm and easy to maintain.
Built for Wet & High-Traffic Areas
Pools, patios and commercial facilities expose tiles to chlorine, sun and constant foot traffic. Grimsby uses a dense ceramic body with low water absorption and kiln-fired glaze, making it water-resistant, stain-resistant and thermally stable. From residential pool surrounds to hotel spa corridors, the surface is designed to stay intact without fading or peeling.
Versatile Format for Floors, Walls & Features
Each 97x97mm (approx. 4"x4") chip is mounted in a 3×3 grid, creating a classic square mosaic that sits comfortably on floors, walls, pool coves, stair risers and waterline bands. The joint lines between chips follow the natural slope of the pool shell or shower floor, making it easier to form drains and gentle curves.
Coordinated Color Palette for Layered Designs
The Grimsby series offers a curated selection of coastal shades that can be used alone or mixed in the same project:
• Grimsby Mist Blue – soft blue-grey with cloudy stone movement
• Grimsby Sand Tide – warm sand and blue veining, ideal for beach-style pools
• Grimsby Aqua Dune – turquoise and beige swirls for resort-like terraces
• Grimsby Sea Grass – green-blue streaks that pair well with natural landscaping
• Grimsby Ocean Crest – deeper blue waves for accents, borders or deeper pool zones
Designers can zone a pool using different colors for shallow and deep areas or combine tones to create ombré effects and patterned inlays.
