Ceramic tiles, chosen in daylight.
Carré Parfait imports ceramic and porcelain tiles from Spain and Italy, and has supplied Lebanese homes and projects with them since 2010. Wall, floor, indoor and outdoor collections stand in daylight at the 4,000 m² showroom on the Zouk Highway — with wholesale quantities shipped worldwide through Carre Parfait Spain.
What tiles does Carré Parfait carry?
Ceramic and porcelain in the formats Lebanese projects actually use: wall tiles, floor tiles, large-format slabs, terracotta and mosaics. Collections arrive from Castellón — the heart of Spanish tile country — and from Italian factories, alongside natural stone and microcement for the surfaces tile meets.
The showroom displays tiles the way they will live: laid in room settings, next to the sanitaryware, woodwork and light they will share a home with. You compare pattern, hand and grout lines across brands in one visit instead of six.
Why Spanish and Italian tiles?
Spain and Italy set the pace for tile design and manufacturing, and Carré Parfait has imported from both since 2010. The relationships run deep enough that the trade now flows in both directions: Carré Parfait's custom ceramic basins, made in its own factory in Lebanon, are exported to Drevex in Castellón, Spain.
Buying from a direct importer matters in practice: fresher collections, real stock instead of catalogue promises, and a price that skips the middle layer.
How much do ceramic tiles cost in Lebanon?
Tile pricing depends on four things: material (porcelain runs above ceramic), format (large slabs cost more per square metre than standard sizes), finish, and origin. Direct import from Spain and Italy — with no local middle layer — keeps Carré Parfait's pricing competitive at every tier, and wholesale rates apply to project quantities.
For a same-day estimate, send your room dimensions and the look you want over WhatsApp, or bring a floor plan to the showroom — a designer on the floor will price options with you in one sitting.
Porcelain or ceramic — which should you choose?
Porcelain is denser and absorbs almost no water, which makes it the default for floors, wet areas, high-traffic rooms and anything outdoors. Ceramic is lighter, easier to cut and gentler on the budget, which keeps it the smart choice for interior walls and low-traffic surfaces. Most homes end up using both — porcelain underfoot, ceramic on the walls — and the right split depends on the room, not the trend.
Common questions.
- Does Carré Parfait sell porcelain tiles in Lebanon?
- Yes. Carré Parfait imports porcelain tiles from Spain and Italy in standard and large formats, for floors, walls, wet areas and outdoor use. Collections are displayed in daylight at the showroom on the Zouk Highway, Zouk Mosbeh, alongside ceramic, terracotta and mosaic ranges.
- Does Carré Parfait supply tiles for projects and contractors?
- Yes. Carré Parfait supplies tiles at project scale — including hotel projects in Lebanon and Iraq — with wholesale pricing on bulk quantities. Contractors and architects can review collections at the showroom or send specifications over WhatsApp for a quotation.
- Can Carré Parfait deliver tiles outside Lebanon?
- Yes. Through its Spanish office, Carre Parfait Spain, the company ships tiles worldwide at wholesale terms — deliveries have included Malta, France, Greece, Spain and Italy. International buyers can start the conversation on WhatsApp.
- Can I see the tiles before I buy?
- Yes — that is the point of the showroom. The 4,000 m² space on the Zouk Highway displays tiles laid in room settings and in natural light, open Monday to Saturday. Walk in, or message ahead on WhatsApp and a designer will prepare options for your project.