Four Versailles tile colors
The new Versailles tile from Hebeta combines the classic Versailles pattern with four different wood tones. The pattern is exactly the same in all four versions. Yet it almost feels like you're looking at four completely different floors.
Place the four colors side by side, and you'll see just how different they look.
- With light oak, you notice the color first and the pattern second.
- With the warmer and grayer versions, the color and pattern are more balanced.
- With the darkest version, the lines and squares immediately stand out.
The pattern itself stays exactly the same. It's the color that determines how much of it stands out.
Compare the colors at home
In a product photo, you mainly see the flooring itself. At home, that same floor will be surrounded by your kitchen, sofa, table, walls, and curtains. As a result, the exact same color can suddenly appear lighter, grayer, or darker.
That's why it's a good idea to place the samples in the room where the flooring will be installed. Look at them during the day near a window and again in the evening with the lights on. Try placing them next to your kitchen cabinets or sofa, too. This will help you quickly see which color works best with the colors already in your home.
Want to know exactly how the squares, wood strips, and lines come together to create the Versailles pattern?
Grayer: Less contrast, a more subtle look
The grayer version has a cooler wood look. The color differences between the individual strips are more subtle, making the pattern less prominent.
From a few feet away, the floor looks like one uniform surface. Up close, the squares and individual wood strips become more visible. This works especially well in interiors that already feature a variety of materials or colors. The floor adds an interesting pattern without introducing strong color contrasts.
Dark: Versailles makes an immediate impression
The pattern stands out most in the darkest version.
The lines between the individual wood strips are clearly visible, and the square layout is much more pronounced. While the pattern almost blends into the color in the lighter version, here it becomes a defining feature of the interior.
Pair this flooring with light walls, a light colored sofa, or a light kitchen, and the contrast becomes even stronger. This naturally draws your eye toward the floor. Of all four colors, this version showcases the classic Versailles pattern most clearly.
Which Versailles design would you choose?
Order free samples and compare all four colors at home.
