The listing describes this series plainly: "Stair Tread Tile Series brings the warmth of natural wood grain to your walls and floors with the durability of tile. Ceramic, kiln-fired for lasting performance." That is the whole proposition — the look of wood, the behaviour of tile.
This article is built around the actual product. Every photograph below is a product or detail shot of the real tile, photographed by the workshop — not a rendered room scene. Where a claim about placement comes from the listing, we say so; where it does not, we leave it to your installer.
The plank, in numbers
| Series | Stair Tread Tile Series (Wood Look Tile) |
| Reference item | TB47401 (the series spans 13 item numbers: TB47401–TB47416 and TJTB1–TJTB4) |
| Size | 470 × 1200 mm (18.5" × 47.2") |
| Material | Ceramic |
| Finish | Wood-look, kiln-fired |
| Sample | USD 26.8 per sample piece, credited back in full on a subsequent project order |
| Origin | Workshop in Foshan, China |
At 470 × 1200 mm the plank is a long, narrow format — the proportion that reads as a board rather than a tile. Because it is ceramic, kiln-fired, the listing positions it as a durable surface that carries a wood grain without the movement, maintenance or vulnerability of real timber. The listing does not, however, state a waterproof rating, a slip rating or a PEI abrasion class, so for any location those are questions for your installer rather than numbers we can quote here.
The 13 colorways in the series
The series is offered across 13 item numbers. The photographs below are the real planks; each caption names the item number so you can tell the variants apart. We have not invented wood-species names for them — what you see is the actual finish.
Where the listing puts it: recommended applications
The product listing names four groups of applications. We quote them as the maker's recommendation and add the honest caveat that follows each one.
Floors — living room, bedroom and hallway
The listing recommends the plank for living-room, bedroom and hallway floors. A long wood-look format on a floor is exactly where tile beats timber on maintenance. The one number the listing does not give is a slip rating, so for a hallway or any through-traffic floor, confirm the slip performance your location requires with your installer before specifying.
Feature walls and TV background walls
Feature walls and TV background walls are named on the listing. A wood-look plank running vertically behind a screen or fireplace surround gives a warm, continuous grain without the fixing and finishing work real timber demands. As with any wall tile, the substrate and the adhesive are the installer's call.
Kitchen and bathroom walls
Kitchen and bathroom walls are named on the listing. Ceramic is non-porous and wipes clean, which is why it suits a splash zone — but a bathroom is a wet area, and the listing does not state a waterproof rating. The safe move is to confirm sealing and the waterproofing system with your installer before a shower or bath surround.
Commercial spaces: cafes, boutiques, offices
Cafés, boutiques and offices are named on the listing. In a commercial fit-out the questions are traffic, cleaning regime and slip performance — all of which depend on the specific space, so they are for your installer and your local code, not for a product page to decide.
What the listing does not specify (ask before you order)
- Waterproof rating. Not stated. For bathroom or other wet-area walls, confirm the requirement with your installer.
- Slip rating. Not stated. For any floor, confirm the slip class your location requires.
- PEI abrasion class. Not stated. If your floor sees heavy traffic, ask before committing.
- Trim, adhesive and substrate. Not specified. These are set by the installation and your local conditions.
None of that is unusual for a ceramic plank, but it is the honest line to draw: the listing gives you the material, the size and the look; the performance numbers for your specific job come from your installer.
Ordering
The listing is for a single sample piece at USD 26.8, so you can see the grain, the colour and the surface in your own light before committing. That sample cost is credited back in full against a subsequent project order. Bulk orders ship from the workshop in Foshan, and the listing asks for your zip code and total area (sq ft or m²) so a custom quote can be built for the quantity you need.
Frequently asked questions
What size is the Stair Tread Tile Series plank?
470 × 1200 mm, which is 18.5" × 47.2". It is a long, narrow plank format.
Is it real wood or ceramic?
Ceramic. The listing describes it as a wood-look tile, kiln-fired for lasting performance — the appearance of wood grain with the durability of tile.
Can it be used on floors?
The listing recommends it for living-room, bedroom and hallway floors. It does not state a slip rating, so confirm the slip performance your location requires with your installer before specifying a floor.
Can it go on kitchen or bathroom walls?
Both are named on the listing. Ceramic is non-porous and easy to clean, but the listing does not state a waterproof rating, so for a bathroom or wet-area wall confirm sealing and the waterproofing system with your installer.
Does the series come in more than one colour?
Yes. The series spans 13 item numbers (TB47401–TB47416 and TJTB1–TJTB4). Ordering a sample is the way to compare the finishes in your own light.
How much is a sample, and is it refunded?
USD 26.8 per sample piece, and the cost is credited back in full when you place a full project order. Bulk pricing is quoted against your zip code and total area.
Is it porcelain or ceramic?
The listing specifies ceramic, kiln-fired. We have not represented it as porcelain.
Related reading
- Zellige Tile Kitchen Backsplash Guide
- Crackle Glaze Tile: What It Is and Where to Use It
- Iridescent Tile: The Complete Guide to Color-Shifting Ceramic
- Why Plum Blossom Mosaic Tile Keeps Resurfacing
To see the 13 colorways in person, order a sample or message us with your zip code and total area for a bulk quote: visit GR.Mosaic →