back to top
F2400
'F2400
 
 
F2400
F2400
COLOURS & STYLES
BACK
THE STORY
F2400 features lines that give the tile pattern and character. In the neutral colour grey, the tile is suitable for most interior design themes.
MATERIAL
Glazed Porcelain Tile
APPLICATION
Floor
Wall
COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
China
VARIATION
Shade Variation
AVAILABLE DIMENSIONS
(L)600 × (W)600 mm
FINISH
Matt
FINISH
Matt
you may also be interested in
Paradiso
Paradiso is the marble-inspired tile collection that conveys the primordial purity of rock and crystal. It was created to embellish the changing places of everyday life, the instant the gaze rests on the furnishing elements, orchestrating - with veiled harmony - the atmosphere of the room.

The Paradiso tile collection is enhanced with Safe Plus - an innovative antibacterial and antiviral technology applied that eliminates over 99% of bacteria, guaranteeing greater hygiene and protection of the surfaces.
60SS01R
// While stocks last, terms and conditions apply. Hafary reserves the right to change these prices without prior notice. Prices subject to GST. For more information, email us at enquiry@hafary.com.sg //

60SS01R porcelain tile depicts the effect of stone with vivid veining patterns. The tile can be used for both floor and wall application.
6518
6518 polished porcelain tile is designed with subtle flower veins inspired by natural marble. The tile can be used on both wall and floor surfaces.
Bamboo
With its minimalist appearance that evokes the clean, fluid lines of Oriental design, Bamboo textured stone collection is one of Salvatori’s most popular and enduring textures.
Inspired by the simple, pared-back forms of the Far East, it brings that sense of calm and harmony synonymous with centuries-old cultures and traditions that venerate the tiniest of details. The seamless grooved lines of Bamboo, running vertically or horizontally depending on preference, are ideal for any environment, with the tactile nature of gorgeous natural stone elevated by this classic, elegant design that is as contemporary today as when it was first introduced in 2003.