Crema Sienna limestone tiles. The paver format is on the Crema Sienna pavers page.
Spelling and Naming
You will see this stone written as Crema Sienna, Crema Siena and occasionally Crema Santa. They refer to the same cream limestone. If you are comparing supplier quotes and the names do not quite match, that is usually why.
A Cream Limestone
Crema Sienna is genuinely cream rather than beige. It carries less yellow than Tuscan Beige and less grey than Navona, sitting in the middle as one of the most neutral pale stones we stock. Fine darker flecking runs through it and there is no strong veining, so a large floor stays quiet.
Neutral pale stone is the safe choice when the rest of the interior is not settled yet. It will not lock you into a warm or a cool palette, and it works under both. If you are building and the joinery decisions are still open, this is a sensible floor to commit to first.
Practical Points
Like all limestone it is porous and softer than granite. Seal it before grouting, seal it again after, and re-seal every few years depending on traffic. Keep a mat at external doors, because grit is what scratches a limestone floor, not foot traffic itself.
It cuts cleanly with a wet saw, holds a crisp edge, and is forgiving to work with. Tilers generally prefer limestone to granite for that reason.
Across the Project
The matching pavers carry the same colour outside, and matching treads handle level changes. Other pale options are on the limestone range, and there is broader interior stone on the indoor tiles page.
We import direct into our Melbourne warehouse, so trade quantities are quoted per crate rather than at retail. Freight goes Australia wide. Samples are free, and on a cream stone that matters, because cream shifts noticeably under different lighting.
