
Interlocking Floor Tile
Vented Outdoor Floor Tile Rentals
A raised PVC panel on support pegs, so water passes through and runs away under the floor.
On the list. See the list
Specifications
A walking surface and only that.
The top is textured and non-slip. What it is not is a dance floor or a base for heavy rolling equipment — for a stage, a bar build or cart traffic the deck system is the product. Cleaning is a hose.
| Type | Raised interlocking drainage tile |
|---|---|
| Tile size | 11.8 × 11.8 in |
| Material | PVC |
| Drainage | Perforated top on raised support pegs |
| Surface | Textured non-slip |
| Assembly | Hand-snap, no tools or adhesive |
| Cleaning | Hose down in place |
| Use | Outdoor and wet-area walking surfaces |
| Not suited to | Dancing or a base for heavy rolling equipment |
| Quoted by | The square foot, to your footprint |
Where water has to go somewhere
Six wet-area floors.
Poolside and dock-side bars
A service point beside water means wet feet on the floor all night. Raising the walking surface off the puddle is the whole design of this tile.
Outdoor shower and change areas
Festival and sports-event welfare blocks, where the floor is permanently wet and permanently walked on barefoot. Textured PVC rather than anything absorbent.
Misting and water-feature zones
Anywhere the event is deliberately putting water into the air. What lands underneath has to keep moving rather than collect where people stand.
A patio after rain
A hard surface that drains badly and stays slick for hours. The tile goes over it in the morning and the standing water is under the floor rather than on it.
A tented footprint on wet ground
Ground that will not stay dry under cover. Guests walk on the tile, the ground carries on doing what wet ground does and the two stop being the same problem.
Washdown areas behind a kitchen
Back-of-house ground that gets hosed between services. Cleaning the floor is cleaning the ground through it, in place, without lifting anything.
When the ground is the problem
For a floor that has to carry weight outdoors.
This tile handles water. It does not handle a bar build, a stage or cart traffic across it. The outdoor deck system is the heavier answer for the same ground — 12-inch plastic tile on an open grid that drains the same way and takes what this one will not.
See the decking