Waterproof Interlocking Outdoor Patio Tiles, 36-Pack Gray
Snap down 36 interlocking tiles and a muddy terrace becomes a finished, wood-look floor by evening. Water drains through the gaps, and the tiles lift when you move.
Read the full descriptionDescription
Snap down 36 interlocking tiles and a muddy terrace becomes a finished, wood-look floor by evening. Water drains through the gaps, and the tiles lift when you move.
Waterproof, drainable 12 x 12 in interlocking tiles that make a patio or terrace floor in minutes
- bare or muddy outdoor surfaces
- water pooling on patios and balconies
- installing permanent flooring without tools or adhesive
- uneven or damaged concrete
Turn a muddy terrace into a dry, finished floor by dinner
Bare concrete that pools water after every storm becomes a wood-look floor that drains and grips. Snap the tiles together and the balcony is ready for furniture the same day.
Water goes through, not across your patio
- Water drains through the gaps
Diagonal slats and open gaps let rain fall through instead of pooling on the surface. The balcony stops waiting to dry out after every storm.
- Snaps together, no tools
Interlocking edge clips join tiles without adhesive or fasteners. Press each clip until it clicks, and lift the tiles later if you move.
- Wood-grain look, matte gray
Fine wood-grain texture and raised ridges give a natural look and grip underfoot. The matte charcoal finish reads like weathered wood.
Snap them together in an afternoon
- 1Clear and level
Sweep off debris. Level soft or uneven spots with a bit of sand or gravel.
- 2Start in a corner
Lay the first tile and work along one edge.
- 3Press until it clicks
Seat each edge clip fully before moving to the next tile.
- 4Fill row by row
Keep the diagonal pattern consistent and the drainage gaps clear.
- 5Check the seams
Walk the floor and re-snap any edge that sits loose.
From puddle to patio

The puddle by the door
Every rainstorm leaves water and mud on the terrace. So nobody sits out there, and the space feels like an afterthought.

A floor that drains
Diagonal slats and gaps let water pass through. The surface stays usable, and the raised ridges keep your footing.
Finished by evening
Set the chairs and table on a floor that looks done. Spring guests can come over this weekend.
A hose rinse keeps it looking new
- Hose down
Rinse to clear dirt from the wood-grain texture.
- Sweep
Brush leaves and grit from the slats.
- Keep gaps clear
Lift planters and mats so water can drain.
- Recheck clips
Re-snap any loose edge after storms.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Yes for cracked slabs, since the tiles sit over them. For soft soil or a noticeable slope, level the area with a bit of sand or gravel first so tiles do not rock and loosen the clips.
They are firm plastic tiles meant for chairs and tables. Set a grill on a flat, level area and keep drainage gaps clear of pots and mats.
Yes. There is no adhesive, so nothing marks the slab. Unclip the tiles and lay them again at the next place.
Once each clip is pressed until it clicks, the tiles lock into one floor. Check seams after the first storm and re-snap any loose edge.
Water drains through the gaps and the raised ridges add grip, so the surface does not hold a film of water. Take normal care on any wet outdoor floor.
Rugs mildew and slide, and paint peels on exposed concrete. One set of 36 tiles lays without a contractor and comes up again, so the cost spreads over every season you reuse it.
Similar products
See all




