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Myra Limestone Tiles

3 Items

  • Ivory Myra Limestone Tile Matt 600 x 600 x 10mm PorcelainIvory Myra Limestone Tile Matt 600 x 600 x 10mm PorcelainIvory Myra Limestone Tile Matt 600 x 600 x 10mm PorcelainIvory Myra Limestone Tile Matt 600 x 600 x 10mm PorcelainIvory Myra Limestone Tile Matt 600 x 600 x 10mm PorcelainIvory Myra Limestone Tile Matt 600 x 600 x 10mm Porcelain

    Ivory Myra Limestone Tile Matt 600 x 600 x 10mm Porcelain

    Checking delivery...
    $48 per sqm
  • Ivory Myra Limestone Tile Matt 600 x 1200 x 10mm PorcelainIvory Myra Limestone Tile Matt 600 x 1200 x 10mm PorcelainIvory Myra Limestone Tile Matt 600 x 1200 x 10mm PorcelainIvory Myra Limestone Tile Matt 600 x 1200 x 10mm PorcelainIvory Myra Limestone Tile Matt 600 x 1200 x 10mm PorcelainIvory Myra Limestone Tile Matt 600 x 1200 x 10mm Porcelain

    Ivory Myra Limestone Tile Matt 600 x 1200 x 10mm Porcelain

    Checking delivery...
    $58 per sqm
  • Ivory Myra Limestone Tile Matt 300 x 600 x 10mm PorcelainIvory Myra Limestone Tile Matt 300 x 600 x 10mm PorcelainIvory Myra Limestone Tile Matt 300 x 600 x 10mm PorcelainIvory Myra Limestone Tile Matt 300 x 600 x 10mm PorcelainIvory Myra Limestone Tile Matt 300 x 600 x 10mm PorcelainIvory Myra Limestone Tile Matt 300 x 600 x 10mm PorcelainIvory Myra Limestone Tile Matt 300 x 600 x 10mm PorcelainIvory Myra Limestone Tile Matt 300 x 600 x 10mm PorcelainIvory Myra Limestone Tile Matt 300 x 600 x 10mm Porcelain

    Ivory Myra Limestone Tile Matt 300 x 600 x 10mm Porcelain

    Checking delivery...
    $48 per sqm

Myra limestone tiles

Myra is a limestone-look tile range from The Blue Space. Limestone-look tiles are designed to bring the appearance of natural stone into a space without the sourcing and sealing considerations that come with genuine quarried limestone. They typically feature soft, neutral tones and a subtle, textured surface, which suits interiors aiming for a Mediterranean-inspired or classic, understated look rather than a high-gloss or heavily patterned finish.

Who this suits

This range suits bathrooms, kitchens or living spaces where a calm, natural material palette is the goal. Limestone-look tiles work well alongside timber tones, matte tapware finishes and simple cabinetry, since the tile itself is the quieter, textural element in the room rather than the feature.

Buying considerations

  • Slip rating. If you are tiling a wet area such as a bathroom floor or shower base, check the slip rating of the specific tile before purchasing, since not all finishes within a range are necessarily rated the same for wet-area use.
  • Tile size versus room scale. Larger format tiles can make a small bathroom feel more open with fewer grout lines, while smaller formats may suit a more detailed or traditional layout. Measure your space and consider how the tile size will look once laid, rather than judging from a single sample piece.
  • Consistency across a small range. With only a handful of products in the Myra range, it is worth confirming stock levels and batch consistency if you need enough tiles to cover a larger area, since natural stone-look finishes can show minor variation between batches.

Where limestone-look tiles work well

Because of their soft, neutral colouring, Myra tiles suit spaces where you want the walls or floor to recede visually and let other elements, such as joinery, tapware or a feature mirror, stand out. They are a reasonable fit for both new builds and renovations aiming for a timeless rather than trend-led finish.

Before ordering, request a sample where possible to check the tone and texture in your own lighting, since natural stone-look tiles can read differently under different light conditions compared to a photo or in-store display.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does limestone-look mean for a tile?
It means the tile is designed to replicate the appearance of natural limestone, including its soft neutral tones and subtle textured surface, without being quarried natural stone itself. This gives a similar aesthetic with more consistent manufacturing and finish. Myra is The Blue Space's limestone-look range.
Are these tiles suitable for a bathroom floor?
Limestone-look tiles can suit bathroom floors, but you should check the slip rating of the specific tile in the Myra range before purchasing for a wet area. Not all finishes are necessarily rated the same, so confirm this detail rather than assuming. Slip rating matters most for shower bases and wet-area floors.
How many products are in the Myra range?
The Myra range is a small collection of three products. If you need a larger quantity to cover an extensive floor or wall area, it is worth confirming stock availability and batch consistency in advance.
What size tile should I choose for a small bathroom?
Larger format tiles often make a small bathroom feel more open by reducing the number of grout lines, while smaller formats can suit a more traditional or detailed layout. The right choice depends on your room's proportions, so measure the space before deciding rather than judging from a single sample.
What style of interior do limestone-look tiles suit?
They suit interiors aiming for a soft, neutral, Mediterranean-inspired or classic look rather than a bold or high-gloss finish. Limestone-look tiles work well alongside timber tones and matte fixtures where the tile is meant to sit quietly in the background rather than stand out as a feature.

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.