Tile prices in Lebanon, published.

Ceramic tiles at Carré Parfait start from $5 per square metre and porcelain from $8, in US dollars as of August 2026. The $3 gap at entry level comes from the body: porcelain is pressed denser and fired harder, so it absorbs almost no water and costs more to produce.

The gap describes entry prices only. A working porcelain line can cost less than a premium ceramic wall series — collection tier moves the price as much as the body does. Most Lebanese homes end up splitting the two: porcelain underfoot and in wet areas, ceramic on interior walls.

Six factors set the final per-square-metre price at Carré Parfait: format, body (ceramic or porcelain), origin (Spain or Italy), rectified edges, quantity, and collection tier. The published figures are each category's starting point as of August 2026: ceramic from $5, porcelain from $8, slabs from $24.

Of the six factors, format pulls hardest. A 60×60 floor tile and a three-metre slab may leave the same factory, yet the slab needs a bigger press and more careful freight, and the square-metre price carries all of it. Rectified edges (tiles ground to an exact calibre after firing) add a production step and allow tighter grout lines, so rectified series price above their standard versions.

Quantity works in the buyer's favour. Project and container volumes move to wholesale terms through Carré Parfait Spain in Castellón, and a designer at the showroom prices the whole floor in one sitting, with the collection tier chosen to fit the budget.

Not necessarily. Spanish tiles at Carré Parfait price by the same six factors as the rest of the range, over the same starting points: ceramic from $5 and porcelain from $8 per square metre, as of August 2026. Carré Parfait is a top-five Lebanese importer of Spanish tiles and buys at the factory through its own Castellón office.

The direct line is what keeps Spanish quality inside ordinary budgets. About 94% of Spain's tiles are made in Castellón province, per ASCER, the Spanish tile manufacturers' association — and Carré Parfait Spain works inside it, selecting collections at the factory gate. The route is short. No trading house stands between the kiln and the Zouk Highway floor.

Three Spanish houses carry the roster: Drevex, Azulejos Benadresa and Grespania. Carré Parfait is an official dealer of all three, with Italian factories rounding out the range.

Large-format slabs start from $24 per square metre at Carré Parfait, in US dollars as of August 2026 — 3 times the porcelain entry price of $8. The format explains the difference: slabs demand heavier presses and specialist handling from the truck to the wall.

Grespania leads the slab range. Carré Parfait is an official Grespania dealer, and the Spanish house's large-format architectural lines stand on the floor of the Zouk Mosbeh showroom — a single slab can face a shower wall with no joint, which is the effect the format is bought for.

Slab pricing is a project question more than a box question: the cut plan and the handling route both change the number. Bring the drawings, or send them on WhatsApp, and the quote comes back on the real quantity.

A 6 m² bathroom floor starts at $30 in ceramic (6 × $5) or $48 in porcelain (6 × $8) at Carré Parfait's prices, tiles only, as of August 2026. A 12 m² kitchen floor starts at $60 in ceramic or $96 in porcelain. The arithmetic is the honest part; the collection you choose sets the rest.

Measure the floor, multiply by the per-square-metre price, then add a cutting allowance — diagonal layouts and small rooms waste more tile than straight runs in large ones. The showroom team calculates the exact order from your dimensions, so you buy what the floor actually needs.

Installation is quoted separately, per project, once the format and the floor condition are known — Carré Parfait installs what it sells. For an exact figure on the tiles, send the room dimensions on WhatsApp with a photo of the space.

A showroom sells certainty: at Carré Parfait's 4,000 m² floor on the Zouk Highway, tiles stand laid in daylight, and one accountable supplier has stood behind the material since 2010. Importing directly saves a margin only when the buyer can absorb a full container and everything that can go wrong with one.

For the visit itself, the practical details are covered. Credit and debit cards are accepted at the showroom. Parking and the entrance are wheelchair-accessible. For urgent orders, Carré Parfait can deliver the same day — confirmed when the order is placed.

For buyers who genuinely work at import scale, Carré Parfait quotes wholesale terms through Carré Parfait Spain in Castellón instead of arguing against the idea. Container buyers and contractors get factory-level pricing with a showroom organisation behind it.