Australia · Grout · 104 colours · 6 ranges
Grout
Every grout colour side by side, with what it costs and which tiles it is recommended with (1,005 pairings). Swatches show each grout as the joint across a light tile and a dark one, because the same grout reads differently on each.
Cement, epoxy or urethane
Cement-based is cheapest and easiest to work, but porous: seal it, and expect pale colours to darken on floors. Epoxy doesn't need sealing, resists stains and suits showers and benches, but costs more and is harder to lay. Urethane and resin-cement grouts sit in between.
Blend, complement or contrast
Match the tile and the joints disappear. Go a shade off and the tile reads softer. Contrast it and the layout becomes the feature, which also shows every crooked joint.
Pale floor grout goes grey
The most-asked grout question on Australian renovation forums. On floors, a mid grey or a warm stone colour hides wear; save brilliant white for walls.
Test it beside the real tile
Screens are not grout. Ask for a sample stick, lay it against your tile, and look in the room's own light. Wet grout dries lighter.
Nothing here by that name with these filters. Fossick every family
Ardex and Dunlop colour values from each brand's own grout colour selector. Codes, pack sizes, prices and tile pairings from The Tile Collective. Prices are published retail inc GST. Ardex publishes colour values for FG 8 only; its other ranges are shown in the same-named FG 8 colour and labelled. Kerakoll and some Ardex ranges publish no colour value, so they are listed but not drawn. Checked 2026-10-05.