Grey Wind
Dynamic grey stone in porcelain.
Grey Wind
Grey Wind captures the dynamic movement of natural grey stone in a durable porcelain format. The flowing patterns and varied grey tones create a sophisticated, contemporary surface for modern interiors.
Movement is the signature here. Grey Wind's flowing, wind-swept veining crosses three colourways, Antracite, Grey and Light Grey, giving one pattern language at three intensities. Matte and polished finishes cover the 24x24 and 24x48 field sizes, a 2x2 square mosaic handles detail areas, and non-repeating faces keep the flow organic at scale.
The 8mm glazed porcelain construction, rated for indoor floors and walls, means the dynamic look carries none of natural stone's maintenance: no sealing, no etching, simple cleaning. With three tonal steps and a matching mosaic, Grey Wind can outfit a complete Metro Vancouver bathroom or main floor from shower pan to feature wall within a single collection.
Specifications
Colors & Variations
Face Variations
Click any tile face to view in detail
Applications
Where Grey Wind Works
Complete shower installations
Field tile on the walls, the 2x2 mosaic on the pan, all in one colourway: the mosaic's grout density adds traction while the pattern stays continuous.
Tonal layered bathrooms
Use Light Grey on floors, Grey on walls and Antracite in the niche for depth without introducing a second material. Finishes can shift from matte to polished by surface.
Dynamic living room floors
The flowing veining animates big 24x48 matte floors that a flat grey would leave static, and the mid tone Grey hides everyday household dust particularly gracefully.
Polished accent walls
Antracite polished behind a media unit or bar catches light along the veining's movement. Keep polished surfaces vertical and let the matte finish take the traffic.
Design Notes
Pairing & Layout Ideas
Grey Wind's movement pairs well with stillness: flat cabinetry, plain quartz counters and unpatterned textiles let the veining lead. Antracite suits brass and smoked glass, while Light Grey leans coastal beside white oak. If you are comparing grey stone porcelains, Cypress offers a softer take and Etnos a darker one, both worth seeing beside it. Match grout to each colourway, and on mosaic areas consider one shade darker so the small format reads as intentional texture.
FAQ
Grey Wind Questions
Can I mix the three colourways in one room?
Yes, they are designed as tonal steps of the same pattern, so combinations look deliberate rather than mismatched. A common approach is the lightest tone on floors and progressively darker tones on walls or niches, which adds depth while keeping one visual language.
What is the mosaic used for?
Mostly shower floors, niches and curved or narrow spots where large tiles would need excessive cutting. The 2x2 sheets follow drain slopes properly, and the added grout lines improve grip underfoot in the wettest part of the bathroom.
Which finish should carry the floor?
Matte, in almost every case. Polished porcelain is slippery when wet, so it earns its place on walls and dry feature areas where its reflectivity flatters the flowing veining. Splitting finishes within one colourway is a standard approach with this collection.
How do the three greys differ in daylight?
Light Grey stays airy and close to off-white, Grey holds a true mid tone, and Antracite reads nearly charcoal with the veining providing lift. North-facing rooms mute all three slightly, which is worth simulating with samples at home before choosing.
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