Two wood-look tile collections from Porcelanosa, one shared grain. London and Cambridge arrive in ceramic and porcelain, carrying natural wood tones from light maple Arce and classic oak Roble to deep walnut Nogal, neutral Sand, and earthy Olivo. What separates them is geometry.

London runs long and plain. Plank formats, honest graining, knots and shade variation where you want them. It moves indoors and out, which is the whole argument for wood-effect porcelain. A pool deck can match the lobby, and nobody has to think about water.

Cambridge turns the same wood inward. Interlocking bands, mitered corners, Versailles parquet rendered in fired clay. Specify it where a floor should slow people down. A hotel bath. A spa corridor. A reception threshold.

Shade choice does real work across both. Olivo reads earthy outdoors. Nogal holds its depth under artificial light. Arce keeps a room bright without going bloodless.

Wood-look tile has spent a decade chasing realism. This pair chases pattern instead. For more Porcelanosa surfaces working at scale, see XTONE.

_{Images Courtesy of Porcelanosa}