Slate-ish: Paper-Based Composite Tiles

Slate-ish: Paper-Based Composite Tiles

Although Slate-ish looks like slate, the material is actually made from layers of paper in resin. Instead of being "mined in another country and shipped from overseas," Slate-ish is produced in the Midwestern United States using scraps of paper-based composite, mostly Richlite and Paperstone left over from countertop installations-"sink cutouts, awkward shapes, or pieces that are too small." It's a sustainable tile dressed up as stone.

Lightweight Tiles Made from Richlite and Paperstone Scraps

Slate-ish: Paper-Based Composite Tiles

Slate-ish tiles have other benefits too, starting with aesthetics. Available in six geometric shapes-Tri, Hex, Para, Square, Stud, and Strips-Slate-ish can be installed easily without grout or sealant. Most installations use a dry stack method, "leaving no space between the tiles." Soot, Chocolate, and Bark are the company's three standard colors, and each hue is rich and varied.

Slate-ish: Paper-Based Composite Tiles
Slate-ish: Paper-Based Composite Tiles
Slate-ish: Paper-Based Composite Tiles

For specifying information, call 402-417-4913. To see all Slate-ish products, visit www.slate-ish.com.

About the Manufacturer: Slate-ish manufactures slate-like tiles made from recycled/reclaimed scrap material, mostly Richlite and Paperstone, which are created from layers of paper in resin. Slate-ish offers the look of real slate without the weight and with sustainability in mind. The company proudly manufactures in the United States in Lincoln, Nebraska.

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