About Travertine
Travertine is a beautiful sedimentary rock formed by the natural processes of erosion, precipitation, and compaction of calcium carbonate particles and plant or animal fossils. This material is well-regarded for its unique aesthetic and durability, making it a popular choice in construction and design projects.
Advantages and Benefits
Using travertine in your projects offers several benefits. It is cost-effective compared to other natural stones like granite, providing excellent value for money. The honed and filled finish of the Striato Beige Travertine ensures a smooth surface that is still slip-resistant, making it a safe option for various applications.
Key Features
The Striato Beige Honed & Filled Travertine French Pattern Set is available in a thickness of 1.2 cm and features a medium color variation in a classic cream hue. Each French Pattern Set includes 12 tiles, with a combination of the following sizes:
- 1 tile of 610 x 406 cm
- 2 tiles of 406 x 406 cm
- 1 tile of 406 x 203 cm
- 2 tiles of 203 x 203 cm
Recommended Uses
This versatile travertine set is suitable for both interior and exterior projects. It can be used for wall cladding and floor covering in areas such as bathrooms, kitchens, living rooms, covered and uncovered terraces, facades, fences, and even wet spaces.
Installation Guide
The installation of the Travertine Tile French Pattern set should begin from the center of the area. It's recommended to use the back buttering technique with the appropriate adhesive, such as Weber Set Stone 25 KG. You can complete the layout using either a standard or upside-down pattern.
Maintenance Tips
For long-lasting beauty, follow these maintenance steps:
- Cleaning: Use suitable cleaners like LTP Grimex and LTP Power Stripper.
- Surface Sealing: Apply special impregnators like LTP Colour Intensifier or LTP Mattstone H2O.
- Maintenance: Regularly clean with LTP Waxwash and LTP Stonewash.
Choose Travertine Tiles from PIATRAONLINE for a smart investment that combines elegance with practicality.
