Bejmat White Lime Milk

Sixteen millimetres versus eight or ten for porcelain: the gap comes from how a cement tile is made. Bejmat Lait de Chaux Blanc is cold-pressed by Carocim with a pigmented wear layer over a mortar body — that mass provides strength, longevity and the option of future resurfacing.

In the world of handmade tiles, here is where this white stands: Bejmat Lait de Chaux Blanc costs €233.40 per m². Each Carocim cement tile is pressed by hand in the 10 x 20 cm bejmat format, with a limewash-white tone designed for indoor and outdoor projects.

Yes, palletising is how bigger orders travel, though Carocim does not publish a fixed boxes-per-pallet figure for Bejmat Lait de Chaux Blanc. Work from the constants — 24 cement tiles and 0.48 m² per box — and the workshop will confirm the pallet arrangement with your quote.

Out-of-square walls always increase cutting waste, so raise your margin to around 15% instead of the usual 10%. With 50 Bejmat Lait de Chaux Blanc cement tiles per m², round the result up to full Carocim boxes of 24 and keep the leftovers as repair stock.

One hundred per cent of the sun protection is already handled: Carocim systematically applies an anti-UV treatment to outdoor-rated cement tiles like Bejmat Lait de Chaux Blanc, shielding its pigments from discolouration. Your only job is the standard water- and oil-repellent sealer against stains.