Mery 3 Report post Posted July 11, 2004 800 by 600??? Seems like the resolution of the monitor leh. Why not 1024 by 768 too hehe.Guess alot of people nowadays are using homogeneous. Scan through my neighbours' home at my floor and the whole row of them are using except one. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
gk_bevent 0 Report post Posted September 22, 2007 To add on to Ah Keong's very informative article on the different types of flooring, there's another material call Minicrystal Stone .. or otherwise known as crystallised glass material.As opposed to marble, it has a water absorption indicator of almost zero. I poured red wine on it to test. It wipes off clean.There are just sooo many types of materials to choose from nowadays, it can be confusing.Just remember, there is no perfect material. Everyone has its pros and cons. We just have to evaluate to detemine what we can accept, and what we can't, then decide on the one that's most suitable. Hi, I am being warned by my contractor that choosing a 300x600 homo tiles tends to have warping problem than a 600x600 or 300x300 tiles. Issit true? Does anyone has homo tiles warping experience? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Redwyrm 0 Report post Posted January 10, 2008 still waiting patiently for Ah Keong's Wooden Flooring comments... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
jopp 0 Report post Posted May 20, 2008 Just wud like to revive this thread... Lately I learnt about this other kind of flooring that's being used in the residential developments in Sentosa - Limestone tiles. Does anyone have any feedback/experience on such flooring material? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
jopp 0 Report post Posted May 21, 2008 Just wud like to revive this thread... Lately I learnt about this other kind of flooring that's being used in the residential developments in Sentosa - Limestone tiles. Does anyone have any feedback/experience on such flooring material? Hello RT folks! Any help wif this? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
LittleDevil 0 Report post Posted August 10, 2008 Hello RT folks! Any help wif this? Limestone? Doesn't sound too durable to me... but I guess the technology is getting more advance lately. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Sexyviper 0 Report post Posted September 18, 2008 Anyone has more info on Minicrystal Stone .. or otherwise known as crystallised glass material? I am thinking of using that for my living room. It cost S$10 for a 600X600 whereas homogenous tile only costs around $3.50 for the same size. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
abluestrip 0 Report post Posted January 21, 2009 A survey of which type of floor tiles people use Subject: Use of National Tiles on the Flooring, Facing, Columns and Walkways of your projects. Dear Sir, We take this opportunity to inform you that National Tiles are manufactured in Pakistan with the revolutionary “Extrusion and Split Technology” in technical collaboration of M/s. AGROB Anlagenbauy GmbH of Germany and fully comply with German Standard DIN specification No. 18166. National Tiles are fired for 46 hours at a very high temperature (about 1,1800C) in a 104 Meters long, Tunnel Kiln which makes them vitrified with incomparable strength. You may also visit our website: www.nationaltiles.com National tiles are fired at a very high temperature (about1,1800C) in a Tunnel Kiln 104 Meters long, which makes them vitrified with incomparable strength. It is worth mentioning that National Tiles are vitrified and it has less than 3% water absorption and are highly resistant to acid/alkali and chemical reaction, abrasion and frost. Apart from elegance and durability the National Tiles are maintenance free, as compared to other building materials, therefore National Tiles are the ideal choice for facing & flooring. It would be pertinent to mention here that National Tiles is extensively used by DHA, CDGK (Pakistan) as well as Municipality of Dubai and Abu Dhabi in UAE. The main salient features of Tiles are mentioned hereunder:- Built-In Grip Rear of each National Tiles have dove tail form of ribs / groves which provide for more secure and permanent grip / adhesion on wall/facing. Corrosion Resistant Will not corrode due to vitrification, chemical property and crystalline structure. Water Absorption National Tiles are vitrified as such its Water Absorption is less than 3%. Sun fast Colours No Colour change after continues exposure to strong sunlight. Is also works in reduction of heat in the home which will remit in saving of electricity consumption. Load Bearing National Tiles have load bearing capacity of 7500 PSI. Acid/Alkali Resistant / Chemical National Tiles are resistant to Acid, Alkali and Chemicals. Abrasion Resistant Very high scratch hardness ensures abrasion resistant and extreme hygiene. Brutal Strength National Tiles are fired on very high temperature (11800C) five times longer than normal tiles to make them vitrified solid, hard strong and externally durable. Special Accessories. National Tiles is the only tiles which provides matching accessories namely facing strips, Step Tiles, Plain Angle & Skirting Tiles. Attractive Price With Split Technology two tiles are produced in one cycle thereby making it possible to market them at an affordable attractive price. In view of above mentioned facts we request you to kindly see if theres any use of National Tiles on flooring, facing, columns and walkways of your projects deriving all the advantages of a variety of features enumerated above as i assure you that it is the best chice for you. Thanking you and assuring you of our fullest cooperation and advisory services, we remain, Thanking you and assuring you of our fullest cooperation and advisory services, we remain, Yours very truly, for National Tiles & Ceramics Ltd Agha Murtaza www.nationaltiles.com Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
poseidon_gal 0 Report post Posted February 8, 2009 anyone with info on bamboo flooring.. look very interesting.. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
mackeith 1 Report post Posted February 8, 2009 Anyone has more info on Minicrystal Stone .. or otherwise known as crystallised glass material? I am thinking of using that for my living room. It cost S$10 for a 600X600 whereas homogenous tile only costs around $3.50 for the same size. i am also looking at this tile but price wise seems abit high... anyone used this before? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
kaleidoscope 0 Report post Posted May 18, 2009 hi, i'd like to know if homo tiles from malaysia are cheaper than the same in singapore? whats the typical pricing of homogeneous tiles in singapore compared to malaysia? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
blanco 0 Report post Posted May 26, 2010 (edited) should include concrete/cement floors. anyways, any info on concrete/cement floors polishing how much and who does it? coz my son is gona start crawling and i need to get my floor smooth and lacquered asap! thks! Edited May 26, 2010 by blanco Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
indira 0 Report post Posted May 5, 2011 should include concrete/cement floors.anyways, any info on concrete/cement floors polishinghow much and who does it? coz my son is gona start crawling and i need to get my floor smooth and lacquered asap! thks!Hi Blanco, Have you considered bamboo flooring? they look promising and healthier esp. for baby and toddlersI attach some pictures Uploaded with ImageShack.usCheers Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
indira 0 Report post Posted May 12, 2011 (edited) anyone with info on bamboo flooring.. look very interesting..Hi Poseidon gal, You might one to check this linkwww.styleline.com.sgSome of the photos I found ; They have a good quality of bamboo products (for flooring, ceiling, decking and furniture board)Cheers, Edited May 12, 2011 by indira Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
xanadu 0 Report post Posted February 23, 2012 Hi, I would like to overhaul my existing flooring but i would like to have some opinion. May i know the estimated price different between those few flooring below. I would very much like granite flooring but it seem to have only dark color and it is very expensive. Is it true? # Heavy duty ceramic# Homogenous 800 x 600# Marble flooring# Granite flooring# Parquet# Timber Share this post Link to post Share on other sites