Ceramic Tile
Visit American Tile CLICK HERE
Click Here to see Shaw's Floor design site
Ceramic Tile has that clean yet
solid look and will add to the
value of your home. Ceramic is
both durable and easy to
maintain.  This versatile tile
can be installed on walls as
well as floors.
Visit Master Tile for design ideas CLICK HERE
Visit Marazzi Tile CLICK HERE
Visit the above sites, and when
you find an item that you want,
contact us with the item info, we
will get it for you and save you
some money!
"In-Store" Sale Items
This is for selected "In
Stock" Ceramic,
Tile Only.
Selection is limited to the
styles, colors, and
quantities on hand.

Installation*  $3.00sf
This is where it all starts.
We have 2 styles available
at this price. This includes:
Tile, thinset, grout and
labor
*. Color selection is
limited.
Porcelain and Natural Stone
Porcelain Tile-Tile Only
12" x 12"


Porcelain
Installation*  $3.00sf
Ceramic Tile
Travertine Tile- Tile Only
12" x 12"


Travertine
Installation*  $5.00sf
Slate Tile- Tile Only
12" x 12"


Slate
Installation*  $5.00sf
Granite Tile- Tile Only
12" x 12"


Granite
Installation*  $5.00sf
Marble Tile- Tile Only
12" x 12"


Marble
Installation*  $7.00sf
Floor Tile
All items listed below are for "Tile Only"
and are the starting prices for each type.
There are other tiles per style. Each
requires different installation materials,
therefore Installation prices are different
CLICK HERE for more info on Mohawk tile
Cerami and tile wall display
showroom view with tile displays
showroom view from ceramic
ceramic entryway and wall tile display
display rack of mohawk ceramic and other floor tiles
ceramic display rack from mohawk and american tile

How important are the ceramic ratings ?

    The wear, or quality rating tells you what to expect and is represented with the PEI number. What is P.E.I.?  This is a
    measurement of the durability of the glazed finish on the tile.

    PEI 1 - Is not suitable for high traffic floor surfaces. Just think of the little tiles around your shower.

    PEI 2 - Is only suitable for light residential traffic, such as a bathroom floor. This is usually the least expensive tile for floors, but
    works well on walls.

    PEI 3 - Is suitable for general residential and light commercial floors. This is a common grade for most areas in the home and
    is still an "inexpensive" tile.

    PEI 4 - Is suitable for all residential and medium duty commercial floors. This includes many of the better tiles. This is tile in the
    upper end for residential use and many of the styles in this category come in various sizes so that different designs and patterns
    can be created.

    PEI 5 - Is suitable for heavy traffic in commercial areas. This is the best rating, and will wear very well for business with a high
    volume of foot traffic and can even be used in many industrial applications.

    Just remember, much of the ceramic tile installed in older homes is to the lighter end of the ratings, so, depending on your
    budget, and how long you plan on living in this home, get the best tile you can afford.
Common Questions about Ceramic Tile:

    Q Should ceramic tile be installed over wood or sheet vinyl?

    Yes, but the only acceptable wood sub-floor is exterior grade plywood, but will require a special "modified" thinset, however,
    most up-stairs sub-floors have some flex, or movement, so, a backer-board is recommended as  is for other types of wood
    flooring such as hardwood, parquet, particle board, or an interior grade of plywood. In some cases, if the wood floor in installed
    over a concrete slab, tear-out is recommended. Tile can be installed on vinyl or linoleum but they must be well bonded and
    properly prepared, however, tear-out of the vinyl is best and insures a better bond to the concrete.


    Q What is the difference between ceramic tile and porcelain tile, other than price?

    Porcelain tile is a type of ceramic tile. The major differences are:  Porcelain tile is harder and denser than other types of ceramic
    tile. Porcelain tile is frost proof because of water absorption rates of less than 0.5%.

    Q Are there any special requirements for installing porcelain tile?

    Yes, because porcelain bodied tiles are so hard and dense, a "modified" or latex portland cement mortar is the minimum
    bonding material to be used, therefore, it is a little more expensive.


    Q Why would I want to buy a porcelain or "frost resistant" tile?

    If the tile is going to be installed outdoors or will be subjected to freezing temperatures it should have a low absorption factor
    otherwise the tile may crack due to the freeze-thaw cycles it would be exposed to. Another reason is that some porcelain is a
    "Through Body" type of tile, meaning that it is the same color through out the body of the tile.


    Q Is ceramic floor tile slippery?

    Any floor, vinyl, hardwood, laminate, or ceramic tile can be slippery if it becomes contaminated with soil, oil, grease, water or
    other foreign substances. The glossier the floor, the slicker it can be. Unglazed tile or tiles that have an abrasive finish or
    textured surface are less slippery than bright glazed tile or tiles with a very smooth surface. "Slippery" is defined by the term
    coefficient of friction. Generally slip-resistant tiles have a COF greater than .60 wet. Just remember to always use caution when
    stepping out of the shower, cooking with oil, and so on, clean up spills immediately.



    Q Does ceramic tile need to be sealed or waxed?

    Glazed ceramic tile or Porcelain tile does not require sealers or waxes. Unglazed tile with higher absorption rates - above 3% -
    may be sealed or finished if so desired. Also, the grout can be sealed to prevent staining, look around for one that is easy to
    apply, as it needs to be re-applied, as directed, to keep the grout protected.


    Q Is ceramic tile easy to clean and maintain?

    Yes, but it does need to be maintained. It is not maintenance free. General day-to-day cleaning requires only sweeping or
    vacuuming to remove loose soil or debris, then damp mopping with clean, warm water. If aggressive cleaning due to heavy
    contamination is required, it can be accomplished using a mild household cleaner or a commercial cleaner, scrubbing with a
    nylon pad or brush, followed by a thorough rinse and removal of the cleaning solution.
Welcome to Cameo Flooring this is our ceramic, porcelain, and natural stone tile page
Porcelain tile, tile only, starting from $1.99 per square foot
Travertine tile, tile only, starting from $5.19 per square foot
Slate tile, tile only, starting from $2.09 per square foot
Granite tile, tile only, starting from $7.69 per square foot
Marble tile, tile only, starting from $5.99 per square foot