Travertine Tiles

Travertine tiles can be slippery when wet. Travertine's surface naturally contains pits and crevices that can collect water and become risky, especially in wet areas like swimming pools. Using the right sealer will improve the tile's water resistance and make it safer to walk on in areas with moisture.

No, Travertine tiles are not high maintenance. They need some maintenance, such as routine sealing and cleaning, but it is not as much as other natural stone options. They can maintain their attractive appearance and sound condition with proper maintenance.

Yes, Travertine tiles often need grout. Grout is used to fill the spaces between the tiles to provide stability and keep dirt and moisture from getting between the tiles. It also aids in giving the tiled area a polished, coherent appearance.

Cleaning Travertine tiles using a pH-neutral stone cleaner can rejuvenate them. You can treat grout stains with baking soda and water or a cleaner to keep them shiny and guard against future wear and tear.

Yes, Travertine can be used around saltwater pools. It is because of its ability to resist chemicals and chlorine. Also, we recommend sealing the stones for longevity.

Travertine can be used for outdoor space. However, you must ensure not to install Travertine tiles in areas with heavy foot traffic, as they may break due to their weight. Instead, pavers are used for those kinds of spaces.

To get rid of any stains from Travertine, first blot the spot with a fresh cloth. Then, use a mild liquid home cleaner, such as detergent, acetone, or ammonia, to remove the stain. Using a moist towel, apply the product to the stone. Cover the stain with a cloth to extract the oil-based substance. That’s all.

No, you should not spray bleach on any Travertine stone to clean it as it can damage the stone. Bleach on Travertine tiles leads to discolouration and fading.

Yes, Travertine is heat resistant, making it the perfect pick for pool decks or kitchen areas.

Yes, Travertine is an expensive stone when compared to the alternatives. However, the long-term re-seal value of the space justifies the initial cost.

No Travertine reflects heat instead of absorbing it. It is because of this quality that they are used for pool areas where you can even walk on the stones on a sunny day.

The best way to remove stains from Travertine tiles is by combining a mix of water and baking soda with your PH-neutral cleaning agent. It helps get those strains away in a quickie.

Yes, Travertine tiles can be used in cold weather climates. It is what makes this natural stone a perfect pick for Australian climates.

No, you shouldn’t use Travertine tiles for your driveway since tiles have a thickness in between 12mm to 20mm which can easily break because of high footfall. Instead, you can select pavers for your driveway.