Porcelain is ideal due to its durability, low water absorption, and high-strength, making it perfect for wet areas.
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Porcelain is more dense, harder, and less porous than ceramic, making it better for flooring.

No, wall tiles are often too fragile for foot traffic; however, floor tiles can typically be used on walls.

Natural stone (marble, limestone) and some cement tiles require sealing. Glazed porcelain and ceramic do not. 

Yes, provided the old tiles are securely bonded, clean, and level, but this may affect door clearances.

To minimize “lippage” (uneven heights), rectangular tiles should be staggered by no more than one-third of their length.

 Select a trim size roughly 1.5mm–2mm deeper than the tile to allow for adhesive.

It is not recommended to tile directly onto painted surfaces as it can lead to poor adhesion; remove or prime the surface first. 

Choose matte, textured, or lower-slip rated tiles for wet areas rather than high-gloss finishes.

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