Short answer: fifty-nine of the sixty tiles here record a thickness. Thirty-seven say 10 mm, sixteen 8 mm, two 7 mm and four 6 mm. One, a mosaic sheet, does not state one. Those are the values in the records, not the limits of what a tile can be, and no number answers whether a particular tile belongs in your project.
The useful comparison is between named products. An industry range can help you recognise the unit, but it cannot supply the missing figure on a shortlisted tile. A photograph cannot supply it either. Here is how the recorded values divide across the range, including the one product whose thickness remains unknown.
1. Tile thickness in mm: four values, and one blank
| Thickness record | Products | Recorded material | Format group |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6 mm | 4 | Ceramic on all four | Two herringbone, one hexagon and one square mosaic sheet |
| 7 mm | 2 | Porcelain on both | Strip mosaic sheets |
| 8 mm | 16 | Ceramic on eleven; Marble on five | Studio subway tiles and five Carrara mosaic sheets |
| 10 mm | 37 | Porcelain on thirty-six; Ceramic on one | Studio Pure White and every larger-format range |
| Not specified | 1 | Porcelain | Studio White Finger, a mosaic sheet |
Each product is counted once. A tile offered in two face sizes is still one product in this table. Counting its sizes as separate tiles would change the denominator and obscure the question: how many product records actually provide a thickness?
Among the fifty-nine records with a value, 6 mm is the lowest and 10 mm the highest. No product records 12 or 20 mm. That does not establish the thickness of the one blank. It remains outside the known distribution, rather than quietly being assigned one of its values.
On the rendered product panel, the missing value appears as Thickness: Not specified. It is a useful answer to the question of what is on file, even though it is not the specification you were looking for.
2. What the eleven 8 mm subway records have in common
Eleven of the sixteen 8 mm records are Studio subway tiles; all eleven record Ceramic and all appear in the wall tiles collection. The other five are Carrara mosaic sheets that record Marble. The collection contains Studio Pure White as well; that separate product records 10 mm. Membership of a wall collection describes the site's grouping, not permission for an installation.
Nine subway products record a 75 × 300 mm face. Studio Chalk and Studio Linen record 100 × 300 mm. Both face-size groups record the same 8 mm thickness. The broader face does not introduce another thickness value.
Studio Flat Subway Tile is one direct example: its size is 75 × 300 mm and its thickness is 8 mm. Keep those as separate entries in a comparison. The size describes the face dimensions; the thickness is another dimension, not a third face-size option.
No slip class is recorded for these eleven products. Their shared material and thickness do not fill that gap. A request such as “is this thick enough for a floor?” therefore reaches beyond the rows available here.
The comparison of the eleven subway faces handles their differences in size and finish. There is no need to reconstruct that comparison from thickness: on this one field, the eleven records agree.
3. The 10 mm group crosses material and look categories
Thirty-six of the thirty-seven products at 10 mm record Porcelain, all fourteen Pietra marble-look products among them, and all thirty-six are in the porcelain tiles collection. One records Ceramic: Studio Pure White Wall Tile, with a 300 × 600 mm face.
A stated thickness does not complete an unstated material field, and a look name does not supply one either: the Pietra pages read Porcelain because the supplier's documentation now states it. The guide to material, edge and finish words keeps those descriptions apart.
The face-size pattern is equally specific. The single product that records only 300 × 600 mm, Studio Pure White, records 10 mm. All thirty-six products with 600 × 600 or 600 × 1200 mm formats record 10 mm. This is a description of this catalogue, not a rule connecting face size to thickness.
Within the large-format collection, all thirty-six products record 10 mm. The collection name itself states no thickness, so read the row on each page.
Even a familiar series name is not enough. Studio White Finger has no thickness entry, while every other Studio product records one, at 6, 7, 8 or 10 mm. Copying a neighbouring product's number would make the comparison look complete while removing the distinction the source actually contains.
4. Twenty former blanks, and the one that remains
Until 1 October 2026 twenty products had no thickness record: every mosaic, plus selected Quarry, Atlas and Pietra field tiles. The supplier's documentation now gives a figure for nineteen of them; the list below shows what each now records, and the one that is still blank.
| Group | Count | Thickness now recorded |
|---|---|---|
| Mosaic tiles | 12 | 6 mm on Carrara Herringbone, Carrara Hexagon, Carrara Square and Studio White Herringbone; 7 mm on Carrara White Strip and Studio Graphite Strip; 8 mm on Carrara Round, Carrara Fan, Carrara Large Hexagon, Carrara Stack and Carrara Petite Herringbone; not recorded on Studio White Finger. |
| Quarry concrete-look | 3 | Quarry Sand, Quarry Ash and Quarry Stone: 10 mm. |
| Atlas stone-look | 2 | Atlas Ivory and Atlas Frost: 10 mm. |
| Pietra marble-look | 3 | Pietra Perla, Pietra Vela and Pietra Vela Fluted: 10 mm. |
The mosaic collection contains the twelve sheets in the first row. Studio White Finger states a piece size, and that dimension does not supply a thickness, however detailed the rest of the record appears.
The two Vela products show a different limit. Both record 600 × 1200 mm and 10 mm; one has a fluted profile. The records do not say where on a fluted face the thickness is measured.
The site's explanation for an unspecified field is that it is not stated in the supplier's current documentation. That tells us why the page has no value to show. It does not tell us the missing value or establish that the physical product lacks thickness.
5. A difference of 2 mm is not an installation instruction
The recorded values run from 6 mm to 10 mm. If your shortlist contains an 8 mm subway and a 10 mm tile, a 2 mm subtraction is available. A completed surface height is not.
The records do not state whether thickness includes the back relief, or give a thickness tolerance. They do not provide the installation layers needed to turn a tile dimension into a finished level. Resolving a junction between products belongs with the installer responsible for the project.
Tilekind has not independently checked the thickness of these products. The row reports the supplier-stated figure. It does not say where the tile can be laid, and this guide does not add an installation method to that figure.
For a shortlist, keep the exact product name, chosen face size, recorded thickness and unanswered question together. An unknown entry then remains visible when you discuss the junction, rather than acquiring a number from another tile or an industry chart.
What to confirm before choosing already gives the overall thickness split. The comparison of two white tiles applies the same reading to a narrower colour group. The list above extends that view across the range.
6. Questions behind the thickness search
What is the typical thickness of tile in Australia?
Australian retailer guides and Google's summary give broad ranges, including 6–20 mm. That is external context, not a specification for these products. Here, fifty-nine records contain 6, 7, 8 or 10 mm; one contains no thickness. A market range cannot turn an unknown entry into a known one. Face sizes work the same way: standard tile sizes in Australia sets the sizes Australian guides list against the five made here.
Is 8mm thick enough for a floor tile?
The thickness row does not answer that question. The sixteen 8 mm products here are eleven Ceramic subway tiles grouped under wall tiles and five Marble mosaic sheets, none with a slip class recorded. Confirm the product and project requirements with the responsible installer or specifier rather than treating the thickness number as an answer about use.
Do tiles have to be the same thickness?
This catalogue does not set a rule for combining tiles. It supplies four recorded values, from 6 mm to 10 mm. Where different products meet, the installer can review the actual pieces and the proposed installation. The page does not record a method for making that junction.
What is the thinnest tile here?
The lowest recorded value here is 6 mm, on four ceramic mosaic sheets: Carrara Hexagon, listed in hexagon tiles; Carrara Square, listed in square mosaic tiles; and two of the three herringbone sheets, Carrara Herringbone and Studio White Herringbone. No larger-format tile here is that thin: all thirty-six at 600 × 600 or 600 × 1200 mm record 10 mm. That statement applies only to the fifty-nine products with a thickness entry. It is not a claim about every product sold in Australia, or about the one product here whose thickness is not recorded.
Are any tiles here thicker than 10 mm?
Not in these records. No product here records more than 10 mm, and the one blank, Studio White Finger, records no figure at all, so there is no 12 mm or 20 mm tile in these records. The thirty-seven at 10 mm are thirty-six porcelain products and one ceramic, Studio Pure White. Whether a project needs a thicker tile is for your installer or specifier to confirm; how to choose floor tiles sets thickness beside the other checks for a floor.
7. Where these facts come from
The product and collection records were read on 18 September 2026; the thickness counts and the Pietra material row were updated on 1 October 2026 from supplier documentation. The sixty products, their thickness entries and the large-format, wall, hexagon and square mosaic collections were read again on 18 October 2026, with the same counts. Counts use sixty distinct products, the Thickness entries in their descriptions and the large-format collection membership. Material and format are separate fields. The external range comes from the Australian Google results and AI summary captured for “tile thickness mm australia”; search URL: https://www.google.com/search?q=tile+thickness+mm+australia&gl=au&hl=en-AU. It is reported as search context, not a standard or a finding about this stock.
For the other questions left open by a product page, return to what to confirm before choosing. Keep the blanks with the figures when you take a shortlist further.
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