Laguardia Hexagonal Relief Tile - Barcelona's classic in grey and green
Laguardia Hexagonal Relief Tile: the timeless hexagonal mosaic
Very few paving designs are recognizable at a glance, and this is one of them: the hexagonal tile with a soft relief inspired by the original 1904 design that paves half of Barcelona. Its hexagonal shape and nature-inspired relief turn any pavement or patio into a surface with history, and it holds up over time both indoors and outdoors.
✅ Key advantages
1904 design relief: the recognizable hexagonal mosaic, with nature-inspired motifs.
Two thicknesses: 3 cm for indoor and pedestrian areas, 4.5 cm where traffic is heavier.
USRV 84 class: one of the highest slip-resistance ratings in the catalog.
Two color finishes: grey and green-grey, both in a restrained tone.
🏗️ Recommended applications
Urban pavements and pedestrian walkways.
Patios and entrance halls of homes.
Classic or industrial-style interiors.
Terraces and garden paths.
📋 Technical specifications
Dimensions: 25 × 14.4 cm.
Thicknesses: 3 cm and 4.5 cm.
Class: USRV 84, Class 3.
Colors: grey and green-grey.
Units per pallet: 195, equivalent to about 10.53 m².
🧰 Installation
Prepare a screed or a compacted crushed-gravel base according to expected traffic.
Spread bonding mortar and screed the surface.
Start from the center of the area so the hexagons stay symmetrical at the edges.
Lay the pieces butt-jointed or with a minimal joint, as traditional layouts require.
Bed with a rubber mallet without damaging the relief.
Grout with fine slurry and clean the relief before it hardens.
📦 Available formats
25 × 14.4 × 3 cm in grey and in green-grey.
25 × 14.4 × 4.5 cm in grey and in green-grey.
Sold by unit or by pallet of 195 pieces.
💡 Professional tip: the hexagon doesn't forgive poor layout planning. If you start from one corner, by the time you reach the opposite side you'll hit a row of hand-cut half-pieces that stands out a mile off. Mark out the center lines, start from the middle and spread the cuts evenly across all four edges. And allow for 12% wastage: cutting hexagonal pieces always wastes more.
