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Blue November is on! Up to 70% off, plus free gifts when you spend $800+
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Beige Outdoor Tiles

6 Items

  • Best Seller
    Slip Resistant
    Southside Beige Terrazzo External Porcelain Tile P5 600mm x 600mm

    Southside Beige Terrazzo External Porcelain Tile P5 600mm x 600mm

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    $42 per sqm
  • Best Seller
    Southside Beige Terrazzo External P5 Porcelain Tile 450 x 450mm

    Southside Beige Terrazzo External P5 Porcelain Tile 450 x 450mm

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    $33 per sqm
  • Frankie Vanilla External Porcelain Tile P5 600 x 600mm

    Frankie Vanilla External Porcelain Tile P5 600 x 600mm

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    $47 per sqm
  • Tuscan Beige Travertine Look Tile 600mm x 600mm External

    Tuscan Beige Travertine Look Tile 600mm x 600mm External

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    $53 per sqm
  • Roccia Beige External Porcelain Tile P4 600 x 1200mm

    Roccia Beige External Porcelain Tile P4 600 x 1200mm

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    $137 per sqm
  • Sale On Now!

    Sale On Now!

    Up to 70% off across the store, plus free towels and mirrors up for grabs on orders over $800*

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  • SALE! was $46/m2
    Auralis Taupe P5 External Porcelain Tile 600 x 600mm

    Auralis Taupe P5 External Porcelain Tile 600 x 600mm

    Checking delivery...
    $44 per sqm

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Beige Outdoor Tiles Buying Guide

Beige outdoor tiles are warm, neutral porcelain tiles with grip surfaces for patios, alfresco areas, paths and pool surrounds. This collection includes External tiles from the Southside, Frankie, Tuscan, Roccia and Auralis ranges, in terrazzo, concrete, travertine and stone looks. Beige pairs easily with timber decking, rendered walls, green planting and natural stone.

Why choose beige tiles outdoors?

Beige gives warmth without a strong colour statement and is practical to live with. It hides minor marks and dust better than bright white, and it stays cooler underfoot in sun than charcoal or dark grey. That makes it a good middle choice for a sunny patio or pool surround. Taupe, the deepest shade here, sits at the warmer end, while Vanilla and Beige are lighter.

What slip rating do I need for an outdoor patio?

Aim for P4 or P5 on exposed outdoor floors. The Southside, Frankie Vanilla, Tuscan and Auralis Taupe External tiles are rated P5 on the AS 4586 wet pendulum test, and the Roccia Beige is P4. P5 is the stronger choice around pools and on wet or sloping ground. Every tile here has a grip finish.

Which beige outdoor tile suits my space?

Southside Beige is a terrazzo look in 600 x 600mm or 450 x 450mm, 7.5mm thick. Frankie Vanilla is a fine-flecked concrete look in 600 x 600mm rated for walls and floors, indoors and out. Tuscan Beige is a travertine look in 600 x 600mm, and Roccia Beige a raw-stone look in large 600 x 1200mm. Auralis Taupe is a honed stone look with a deeper, earthy tone.

Are beige tiles outdated?

No, though the shade matters. Yellow, orange or pink-toned beige in small glossy formats can look dated, while greige, sand, taupe and balanced warm beige in large matte formats with tonal grout look current. The tiles here are all large-format grip or matte surfaces. Check the undertone against your house render, decking and planting in daylight, wet and dry.

Can I use the same tile inside and outside?

Yes, with the right range. Frankie Vanilla is rated for indoors and outdoors, and Frankie also comes in a matte indoor finish in the same colour. That lets one beige floor run from the living room through a sliding door to the alfresco, with matching colour and size on both sides. Keep the grip External tile for the outdoor side.

What size and grout should I use outdoors?

Large tiles give a wide, open look with fewer joints. The 600 x 1200mm Roccia suits big patios, 600 x 600mm suits most alfresco areas, and the 450 x 450mm Southside suits paths and courtyards. Rectified tiles take a 1.5mm to 3mm joint, while the non-rectified 450 x 450mm needs a joint over 3mm. Use an outdoor-rated grout in a tonal sand or warm grey. Porcelain needs no sealing, so sweep, rinse and wash with mild detergent.

Completing the room

See every colour in outdoor tiles, compare grey and white outdoor tiles, explore Frankie concrete-look tiles, or carry the tone indoors with beige floor tiles at The Blue Space.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best tile finish for a bathroom, matte or gloss?

Matte tiles are trending strongly in Australian bathrooms for their contemporary look and practical ability to hide water spots and fingerprints. Gloss tiles reflect light and can make a bathroom feel brighter and larger, but show water marks and smudges more readily. For shower recesses and wet floors, matte or satin finishes with good slip resistance are generally preferred.

How many tiles do I need to order for my bathroom?

Measure your total wall and floor surface area in square metres, then add a 10–15% wastage allowance for cuts, breakages, and future repairs. For complex layouts with diagonal patterns or feature inserts, increase the wastage to 15–20%. Always order all tiles from the same batch (check the shade lot/batch number) as tiles from different batches can vary slightly in colour.

How do I choose between floor tiles and wall tiles?

Floor tiles must have an adequate slip resistance rating (P3 minimum for domestic bathrooms) and be durable enough for foot traffic. Wall tiles can be glazed ceramic, porcelain, or natural stone, they don't need to carry load but should be moisture-resistant. Many Australian renovators choose matching or coordinating floor and wall tiles from the same range for a cohesive look.

What tile size is best for a small bathroom in Australia?

For small bathrooms, tiles between 300 x 300mm and 600 x 300mm often work well on both walls and floors. Smaller mosaic or subway tiles (75 x 150mm or 100 x 200mm) are a classic choice for shower walls. While large format tiles can also work in small spaces, they require a very level substrate and expert installation. Avoid tiles that are too small on floors (like 50 x 50mm mosaics) in large quantities, as the increased grout lines can make a space feel busier.

How do I incorporate feature tiles without over-designing the bathroom?

The most effective approach is to choose one feature zone and use your feature tile there, a full-height shower wall, the bath surround wall, or the vanity splashback area. Keep the remaining surfaces in a neutral or complementary field tile. This creates impact without visual clutter. Limit your palette to two or three complementary materials for a cohesive result.

What is the slip resistance rating I need for bathroom floor tiles?

Australian Standards (AS 4586) require bathroom floor tiles to have a minimum slip resistance rating of P3 for domestic bathrooms and P4 or P5 for wet areas like shower recesses. The Blue Space recommends checking the slip resistance rating of any tile you're considering for floor use, particularly in the shower. Matte and textured porcelain tiles generally offer better slip resistance than polished or gloss finishes.

What is the difference between ceramic and porcelain tiles?

Porcelain tiles are fired at higher temperatures and are denser, less porous, and harder than ceramic tiles. This makes porcelain more water-resistant, more durable, and suitable for both indoor and outdoor applications, including high-traffic floors. Ceramic tiles are lighter and easier to cut, making them a practical choice for bathroom walls and splashbacks. For bathroom floors and wet areas, porcelain is generally the preferred option in Australia.

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