Porcelain 1867 by BMB
The 1867 collection by BMB, large-format porcelain with stone and concrete looks, rated PEI 5 for the most demanding spaces.
- Type
- Porcelain
- Brand
- BMB
- PEI rating
- PEI 5
- Formats
- 12×24 po and dalle XL
- Waterproof
- 100%
The technical details.
- Brand
- BMB
- Type
- Porcelain
- Colors
- 5 colors
- Formats
- 12×24 planks, slabs up to 60×120 in
- PEI rating
- PEI 5 (heavy commercial traffic)
- Water resistance
- 100% waterproof and frost-proof
- Installation
- Set in thin-set mortar, grouted
- Maintenance
- Almost none
- Best for
- Kitchens, bathrooms, entryways, radiant heating
- Origin
- Imported
Why the 1867 porcelain performs in demanding spaces.
BMB’s 1867 porcelain is rated PEI 5, the highest wear class, built for heavy commercial traffic. It does not stain, does not scratch easily and stays 100% waterproof, even in an entryway full of melting snow. Its large formats with stone and concrete looks reduce grout lines for a clean look.
Available in 12×24 planks and slabs up to 60×120 inches, it pairs perfectly with built-in radiant heat.
“Porcelain is what you install when you want a floor that won’t flinch, even in an entryway full of melting snow,” says Sefi Dollinger, Owner of Planchers Bellefeuille, serving Quebec homeowners since 1983.
How a porcelain floor is installed.
Porcelain is installed permanently: set in thin-set mortar over a cement board or membrane, then grouted. It is a tile-setter’s installation, more involved than a click floor, but the result lasts for decades and accepts built-in radiant heat without issue. Our team handles it, from cement board to grout.
Almost no upkeep: a sweep and a damp wash are enough. Porcelain does not stain, resists frost and shrugs off water. An occasional cleaning of the grout lines keeps the floor looking sharp.
Frequently asked questions.
Is porcelain cold underfoot?
What does the PEI rating mean?
Is porcelain suitable for bathrooms?
Can I install it myself?
Ready to see Porcelain 1867 in person?
Visit our Saint-Jérôme showroom to see and feel the Porcelain 1867 finishes in person.
Saint-Jérôme, QC J7Y 4G8
