Short answer: on this site, marble-look is the name of a face, not a material. The fourteen tiles under it record polished, matt or honed finishes, and one a fluted profile, in three size families, and all fourteen record Porcelain as the material. Nine read white, four grey, one beige. Per square metre they take about 5.6 tiles at 300 × 600 mm, 2.8 at 600 × 600 mm and 1.4 at 600 × 1200 mm. The table lists all fourteen; the sections below say what each family and each face records. The nine whites sit with the site's other twenty in White tiles: 29 whites compared.
| # | Product on this site | Sizes recorded | Finishes recorded | Colour |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Pietra Latte Marble-Look Tile | 300 × 600 mm / 600 × 600 mm | Honed, Polished | White |
| 2 | Pietra Storm Marble-Look Tile | 300 × 600 mm / 600 × 600 mm | Honed, Polished | Grey |
| 3 | Pietra Sienna Marble-Look Tile | 300 × 600 mm / 600 × 600 mm | Honed, Polished | Beige |
| 4 | Pietra Cream Marble-Look Tile | 300 × 600 mm / 600 × 600 mm | Honed, Polished | White |
| 5 | Pietra Bianco Marble-Look Tile | 300 × 600 mm / 600 × 600 mm | Honed, Polished | White |
| 6 | Pietra Neve Marble-Look Tile | 300 × 600 mm / 600 × 600 mm | Honed, Polished | White |
| 7 | Pietra Dove Marble-Look Tile | 600 × 600 mm / 600 × 1200 mm | Matt, Polished | Grey |
| 8 | Pietra Smoke Marble-Look Tile | 600 × 600 mm / 600 × 1200 mm | Matt, Polished | Grey |
| 9 | Pietra Shadow Marble-Look Tile | 600 × 600 mm / 600 × 1200 mm | Matt, Polished | Grey |
| 10 | Pietra Alba Marble-Look Tile | 600 × 600 mm / 600 × 1200 mm | Matt, Polished | White |
| 11 | Pietra Luna Marble-Look Tile | 600 × 600 mm / 600 × 1200 mm | Matt, Polished | White |
| 12 | Pietra Perla Marble-Look Tile | 600 × 600 mm / 600 × 1200 mm | Honed | White |
| 13 | Pietra Vela Marble-Look Tile | 600 × 1200 mm | Matt | White |
| 14 | Pietra Vela Fluted Marble-Look Tile | 600 × 1200 mm | Not specified (Profile: Fluted) | White |
1. What a marble-look name records, and what the Material row adds
The name describes the figure on the face: veins, clouds and drift in the tones of the stone it is named for. The Material row on all fourteen product pages reads Porcelain, updated on 1 October 2026 from supplier documentation; until then it read Not specified, and this site did not fill in the blank. Five other products here record natural marble, all of them mosaics, and they are the subject of The five tiles here that are actually stone. A look and a material are two different answers, and both are now on file for these fourteen.
2. Six made in 300 × 600 and 600 × 600, honed or polished
Pietra Latte, Pietra Storm, Pietra Sienna, Pietra Cream, Pietra Bianco, Pietra Neve. Each records two faces, honed and polished, and two formats. What is a honed finish? compares the two faces of one look and what each does with light. At 300 × 600 mm a square metre takes about 5.6 tiles and shows 5.0 m of joint; at 600 × 600 mm, 2.8 tiles and 3.3 m. The rectangle and the square share the 600 mm side, so the two formats can meet on one wall at a common joint. Both formats are listed under 300 × 600 mm tiles and 600 × 600 mm tiles. 300 × 600 mm tiles: 19 compared sets these six beside the other thirteen rectangles.
3. Six made in 600 × 600 and 600 × 1200
Pietra Dove, Pietra Smoke, Pietra Shadow, Pietra Alba, Pietra Luna, Pietra Perla. Five of them record matt and polished faces; Perla records a honed face only. The long format is the fewest-joints option in the range: about 1.4 tiles per square metre and 2.5 m of joint, against 3.3 m for the square. A 1.2 m tile also changes the labour rather than the look: it wants two people to place, and a wall that is not a multiple of 1,200 mm leaves more of each tile as offcut. These are listed under 600 × 1200 mm tiles and Large format tiles. Where "large format" starts is not agreed: Large format tiles: how large? sets three definitions side by side.
4. Two made only in 600 × 1200
Pietra Vela, Pietra Vela Fluted. Vela records a matt face with long grey-green veins; Vela Fluted carries the same white look across a fluted face, a run of parallel flutes along the tile. On a fluted face the flutes cast their own shadow lines, so the wall has two sets of lines: the joints every 600 or 1,200 mm and the flutes in between. Which way the flutes run is set by which way the tile is hung, and that is a set-out decision to make before the first tile, not after.
5. Polished, matt, honed and fluted: what each face records
A polished face returns light as a highlight, so a wall of it carries whatever stands in front of it, a window or a lamp, as a reflection. Matt and honed both diffuse light. How flat the bed needs to be for a given face and format is a question for the installer; the product pages do not record it. Fluted adds relief. Where a tile records more than one face, the product page has offered the alternatives as a choice since 5 October 2026, so the face is chosen before the tile goes in the cart. Faces are grouped under Polished, Matt and Honed.
6. Joints per square metre, on a feature wall
A feature wall 3 m wide and 2.4 m high is 7.2 m². Before cuts that is about 40 tiles and 36 m of joint at 300 × 600 mm, 20 tiles and 24 m at 600 × 600 mm, or 10 tiles and 18 m at 600 × 1200 mm. Joint length is the tile's perimeter divided by twice its area, so it does not change with the pattern; only the cuts do. Tile sizes in Australia covers what those numbers do to the eye. How loudly those joints read is then set by the grout colour; Grout colours: why a dried sample joint beats the chart covers choosing one. Feature wall tiles: 11 installed walls shows three of these faces in place, Pietra Luna on two walls, Pietra Alba and Pietra Perla, and where each run stops.
7. Vein direction is a set-out decision
A marble-look tile carries its figure in a fixed direction on each tile. Laid all one way the veins read as a continuous drift; rotated tile by tile they read as a patchwork. The product pages do not record how many different faces a design is made in, so the honest check is to look at several tiles from a current sample side by side before setting out. The product pages state that production batches can vary; that line applies to the figure too.
8. Nine whites, four greys, one beige
The whites run from the bright, fine-veined Neve and Luna through the warm off-white Latte and Cream to Alba's bold grey cloud, all under White tiles. The greys are Storm's cool blue-grey, Dove's pale stone tone, Smoke's mid grey and Shadow's deep grey with pale crossing veins, under Grey tiles. Grey tiles: 17 greys compared sets those four beside the greys from the other faces. Sienna, a warm tan with one broad diagonal vein, is the single entry under Beige tiles. Those descriptions are the product pages' own words. Beige tiles: 8 compared sets Sienna beside the seven other beiges.
9. Fourteen looks and five stones
The five natural marble products here are mosaics, on sheets from 225 × 230 to 305 × 305 mm, in the natural marble mosaics collection. The fourteen marble-look tiles are large formats recorded as Porcelain. For a bathroom, Marble bathroom tiles: real marble or marble look sets both groups side by side, with the eight installed bathrooms that use them. Care, sealing and cleaning are not recorded on the product page for either group; those are questions for the installer and the manufacturer's documentation. What to confirm before choosing lists what each product page states and what it leaves blank.
Questions people ask
Is a marble-look tile natural marble?
Not on this site. The fourteen marble-look tiles record Porcelain; the name describes the face. The five products that record natural marble are mosaics, and they are listed separately.
Which marble-look face reflects the most?
Polished. Matt and honed diffuse light; fluted adds shadow lines. Each product page lists which faces that tile records.
How many 600 × 1200 tiles for a wall?
About 1.4 per square metre, nominal. A 7.2 m² wall is about 10 tiles before the cutting allowance your tiler confirms; subtract windows and openings from the net area first.
Polished 600 × 1200 or honed 600 × 600?
Two differences. Face: the Finish row reads polished on one and honed on the other; in general a polished face returns light as a highlight and a honed face diffuses it. Joints: 2.5 m per square metre at 600 × 1200 mm against 3.3 m at 600 × 600 mm. How flat the wall needs to be for either is a question for your installer; the product pages do not record it. Which faces each tile records is on its product page; the choice between them is taste, once your installer has checked the wall.
Where these numbers come from
Sizes, finishes, colours and the Material row were read from the fourteen product pages on 5 September 2026; the Material row was updated on 1 October 2026 from supplier documentation, and all fourteen now read Porcelain. On 30 September 2026 the finish cell for Pietra Vela Fluted was corrected: its page now records Fluted as a profile, and its Finish row reads Not specified. On 4 October 2026 the finishes of the six Pietra tiles from Latte to Neve were updated from the supplier's current documentation: they now record honed or polished, where they recorded polished or soft polished. Tiles per square metre are nominal counts with no joint; joint length is the total edge length in one square metre. All fourteen are listed under Marble look tiles. Related guides: The twelve ways this range writes a finish and How to measure a tiling project.
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