Porcelanosa’s autumn sale runs until 25 October 2026, with up to 40% off RRP across a wide selection of tiles, bathroom furniture and sanitaryware. The Spanish brand holds several sales a year, but the autumn event lands at the right moment for anyone planning a bathroom refresh before the new year. The picks below focus on the bathroom tiles most worth buying now, from textured relief walls and marble effects to warm wood-look planks, with notes on how to use each one well.
Textured and Relief Tiles
Flat, plain walls are giving way to tiles you want to touch. Relief tiles catch the light as it moves across the room, so the same bathroom looks different at breakfast and at bath time. That makes them a strong choice behind a freestanding bath or on a single feature wall, where the surface itself becomes the decoration.
Porcelanosa’s autumn sale runs until 25 October 2026, with up to 40% off RRP across a wide selection of tiles, bathroom furniture and sanitaryware. The Spanish brand holds several sales a year, but the autumn event lands at the right moment for anyone planning a bathroom refresh before the new year. The picks below focus on the bathroom tiles most worth buying now, from textured relief walls and slatted wood effects to classic marble and moody slate, with real bathrooms showing how to use each one well.
Three Ways to Use Cubik Indic
Behind the basin. A single panel of Cubik Indic behind a washstand turns the basin wall into the focal point. Add a backlit round mirror and LED strips at the edges of the panel, and the light rakes across the relief, picking out every facet. It works especially well in a loft bathroom, where a sloping ceiling leaves only one full-height wall.
Paired with a flat stone effect. Cubik Indic looks best against a plain partner. Surround it with a large-format grey marble-effect tile, so the texture stays on one wall and the rest of the room feels calm. A dark floating vanity and a brass towel rail add warmth and contrast.
Inside a shower niche. For a smaller dose of texture, line a recessed shower niche with the tile and light it from above. A matt black shower set and a linear drain keep the rest of the enclosure clean-lined, so the niche reads as a lit display shelf.
The key to making relief tiles look considered is the grout. A shade matched closely to the tile keeps the joints from breaking up the pattern, so the texture reads as one continuous surface. Keep the rest of the scheme simple too. Matt black taps, a plain freestanding bath and white towels let the wall do the work.
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Cubik Indic Relief Wall Tile
A 45×120 cm grey stone-effect tile carved into a grid of soft pyramids. Ideal for a feature wall behind a basin, bath or shower niche. Up to 40% off, under £70 per square metre, until 25 October.
Shop at PorcelanosaWood-Look Tiles
Slatted timber is everywhere in interiors right now, but real wood and running water rarely mix well. Wood-effect porcelain gives the same warmth and rhythm with none of the swelling, staining or upkeep. It can run straight into a walk-in shower, where timber panelling never could.
Porcelanosa’s Lexington Maple is one of the best examples in the sale. Each 45×120 cm tile is printed with fine, pale grain and cut with deep grooves that mimic individual slats, so a finished wall reads as panelling rather than tile. It’s around 40% off, under £70 per square metre, until 25 October.
Four Ways to Use Slatted Wood-Effect Tiles
Horizontal in the shower. Laid horizontally, the slats make a narrow shower feel wider. Matt black fittings and a lit niche set into a pale stone-effect wall keep the look crisp, while the timber tone stops the enclosure from feeling cold.
As a single shower wall. For a softer approach, tile only the back wall of the shower in wood-effect and keep the other walls a warm beige. A simple chrome shower set and amber glass bottles in a recessed shelf finish the scheme with minimal effort.
Vertical in a large bathroom. Turned vertically, the slats draw the eye upwards, which suits loft bathrooms with high pitched ceilings. Pair them with a green vanity, vessel basins and a concrete-effect floor, then add LED strips along the top so the light washes down the grooves.
Behind the vanity. A floor-to-ceiling strip of vertical slats behind a basin creates a feature without tiling the whole room. A backlit round mirror, brushed brass taps and an oak-effect vanity unit bring out the warmer tones in the grain.
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Lexington Maple Wood-Effect Tile
A 45×120 cm porcelain tile with pale maple grain and deep grooves that mimic timber slats. Lay it horizontally to widen a shower, or vertically to add height. Up to 40% off, under £70 per square metre, until 25 October.
Shop at PorcelanosaMarble-Effect Tiles
Marble is the most requested bathroom finish, and porcelain has made it practical. Real marble stains, etches and needs regular sealing. Marble-effect porcelain gives the same veining with none of the upkeep, and large formats keep grout lines to a minimum, so walls read as solid stone slabs.
Porcelanosa’s Marmol Carrara Blanco is the classic choice in the sale. The 45×120 cm tile has a bright white base with soft grey veining, true to the Italian stone it’s named after. It suits walls and floors alike, and it’s around 40% off, under £65 per square metre, until 25 October.
Five Ways to Use Marble-Effect Tiles
Floor to ceiling in a small bathroom. Covering every wall and the floor in the same white marble effect blurs the edges of a compact room, so it feels larger and brighter. Matt black fittings and a wall-hung WC keep the floor clear and add crisp contrast.
With brushed brass. Warm metal against white stone is a pairing that never looks dated. Wall-mounted brass bath fittings, a white freestanding bath and a timber floor soften the coolness of the marble. For extra warmth, choose a marble effect with gold rather than grey veining.
With a mosaic feature in the shower. Keep the main walls in large, calm marble-effect tiles, then run a strip of herringbone mosaic down the shower wall. The change in scale adds interest without introducing a new colour.
Mixed with wood-effect. Marble and slatted timber balance each other well, cool against warm and smooth against textured. Use marble behind the vanity and a wood-effect panel behind the WC, then tie the two together with a soft greige vanity unit and a round mirror. The Lexington Maple tile above would work for the timber side.
Half-height behind a statement bath. Tiling only the lower half of the wall suits period homes, where full-height tiling can feel clinical. A painted roll-top bath, a brass floor-standing tap and fluted glass wall lights give a modern take on a classic Victorian scheme.
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Marmol Carrara Blanco Marble-Effect Tile
A 45×120 cm porcelain tile with a bright white base and soft grey veining, for walls and floors. All the look of Carrara marble with none of the sealing or staining. Up to 40% off, under £65 per square metre, until 25 October.
Shop at PorcelanosaStone and Slate-Effect Tiles
Dark stone brings depth and a sense of calm that pale schemes can’t match. Natural slate is porous, flakes at the edges and needs sealing, but slate-effect porcelain captures the same layered, mineral surface in a tile that shrugs off water and soap. It works especially well in cloakrooms and loft bathrooms, where a darker palette makes a small or awkward space feel cocooning rather than cramped.
Porcelanosa’s Image Dark is a strong option in the sale. The 33.3×59.2 cm tile has a charcoal base with subtle rust and grey mottling, like weathered slate. It suits walls, floors and even living spaces. It’s around 40% off, under £40 per square metre, until 25 October, which makes it one of the most affordable picks in the sale.
Five Ways to Use Stone and Slate-Effect Tiles
With slatted timber. Dark slate-effect floors and slatted wood-effect walls are a natural pairing, cool mineral against warm grain. Raise the shower on a timber-clad platform, then add matt black fittings and an anthracite towel radiator to keep the look contemporary.
In a cloakroom. A downstairs WC is the ideal place to try a darker scheme. Mix large slate-effect tiles with split-face slate cladding behind the WC for layered texture, then brighten the room with a white basin unit and a single flowering plant.
In a loft bathroom. Dark stone-effect walls ground a room with sloping ceilings, while reclaimed timber cladding on the slope adds rustic warmth. Hide LED strips beneath a ledge, and the space shifts from bright and practical by day to candlelit and atmospheric by night.
In a family bathroom. Large-format slate-effect tiles on every wall make an ordinary bathroom feel considered. A light oak vanity, a white vessel basin and a backlit round mirror stop the dark walls from feeling heavy.
With relief textures. Combine flat stone-effect tiles with a three-dimensional relief tile in the shower, and a single colour scheme gains real depth. Concealed lighting at the top of the wall throws each ridge into shadow.
Shop the Look · Sale
Image Dark Slate-Effect Tile
A 33.3×59.2 cm porcelain tile with a charcoal base and subtle rust and grey mottling, like weathered slate. Suits bathroom walls and floors, with none of the sealing natural slate needs. Up to 40% off, under £40 per square metre, until 25 October.
Shop at PorcelanosaHow to Get the Most from the Porcelanosa Sale
Order samples first. Colour and texture vary between screens, and a tile that looks warm online can read cool under bathroom lighting. Order samples early, since the sale window is short, and view them in the room at different times of day.
Measure carefully, then add 10%. Porcelanosa recommends ordering an extra 10% to cover cuts, breakages and future repairs. Buying it all at once also guarantees the tiles come from the same batch, so the shade matches.
Book a design appointment. Porcelanosa showrooms offer free design consultations, which are useful for working out quantities, layouts and which trims and grouts suit each tile.
Check what’s excluded. Worktops and appliances are usually left out of the promotion, so confirm the terms before planning a budget around the discount.
When Is the Next Porcelanosa Sale?
Porcelanosa typically runs several sales a year, usually with up to 40% off selected ranges:
• Winter sale: late December into January
• Spring sale: around April to May
• Autumn sale: September to October
• Late autumn sale: November into early December
Dates vary by year and between showrooms and authorised retailers, so check the official Porcelanosa website before planning a purchase around a sale. This page is updated for each new sale.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Porcelanosa worth the money?
Porcelanosa is a premium Spanish brand known for large-format porcelain with realistic stone, marble and wood effects. Full-price tiles sit at the higher end of the market, which is why the sales are the best time to buy. At up to 40% off, many ranges compete with mid-range tile shops.
Can you buy Porcelanosa sale tiles online?
Yes. The Porcelanosa UK online store carries the sale prices, with delivery typically within five to ten working days. Showrooms offer the same promotion alongside free design advice.
Does the Porcelanosa sale include bathroom furniture?
Does the Porcelanosa sale include bathroom furniture?
Sales usually cover bathroom furniture, sanitaryware and mirrors as well as tiles, though the selection varies between sales. Check the promotions page for the current range.
Are Porcelanosa tiles for showers?
Porcelain tiles are dense and water-resistant, making them well suited to showers and wet rooms. For floors, check the slip rating on the product page, especially in a walk-in shower.