Supremo has been a favorite for its soft sheen, warm clay tones, and gently rounded edges. It’s the kind of tile that settles into a space with ease. It’s natural, relaxed, and full of character.
Now, there’s a new option for those who want that same handcrafted feel with a cleaner finish: Supremo Straight Edge.
- What’s New: Straight Edges, Cleaner Lines
- Why Choose Straight Edge Saltillo Tile?
- The Same Handcrafted Terracotta You Love
- Where It Works Best
- Straight Edge vs. Rounded Edge: Which to Choose?
- A Fresh Direction for Saltillo Tile
What’s New: Straight Edges, Cleaner Lines
The biggest shift is right in the name. This version of Supremo features a straight, non-rounded edge, creating a more precise layout once installed. Grout lines appear tighter. Patterns feel more structured.
Why Choose Straight Edge Saltillo Tile?
This new product is a natural continuation of one of our favorites, offering a more structured look while keeping the same warm color and subtle sheen.
Modern layout options
Stacked, grid, or linear patterns feel more intentional with clean edges.
Versatile style
Works beautifully in both modern and transitional interiors, especially where you want warmth and authenticity.
The Same Handcrafted Terracotta You Love
While the edge is new, everything else stays true to Supremo’s roots.
Each tile is still handcrafted from natural clay, with subtle variation in tone and texture. You’ll see the same range of sunbaked hues, from soft sandy beiges to deeper terracotta notes, along with that signature sheen that reflects light gently across the surface.
Both rounded and straight-edge versions are presealed terracotta tiles, offering added protection while preserving the natural look and feel of the clay.
No two tiles are exactly alike, which keeps installations feeling lived-in rather than overly polished.
Where It Works Best
Supremo Straight Edge fits naturally into spaces that balance warmth with clean design:
- Kitchens: A grounded, earthy base with a more tailored look
- Bathrooms: Pairs well with plaster walls, stone, and brushed metals
- Living spaces: Creates continuity in open floor plans
- Indoor-outdoor areas: Smooth transitions with a more uniform finish
Straight Edge vs. Rounded Edge: Which to Choose?
Both versions share the same material, finish, and craftsmanship. The difference is all in the edge profile.
- Rounded Edge Supremo: Softer, more traditional, slightly rustic
- Straight Edge Supremo: Cleaner, more structured, quietly modern
It comes down to the mood you want to create. We recommend exploring samples in person and comparing them side by side. This is the best way to see how edge detail, sheen, and color variation come to life in your space. It’s also worth consulting your tile installer early, as edge type can influence grout spacing and the final look of your installation.
A Fresh Direction for Saltillo Tile
Supremo Straight Edge offers a new way to work with terracotta tile. A way that feels a bit more refined while staying connected to its handmade origins.
For designers and homeowners looking for Saltillo tile with clean lines with an edge, this update brings just the right balance of warmth and structure.
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