The first photo is of the pavers we love, next to the already established honed concrete. Second photo of the house, the area we need to complete is currently covered in carpet. The third photo is of the paving sample sitting on top of an exposed aggregate concrete sample. We probably like this one the most out of all the exposed aggregate samples we looked at, but we are not totally into it. On the right side of the picture is the established honed concrete.

I recommend you choose whichever tiles have coping tiles made from a single piece of material, NOT more than one piece glued together. The glued ones will eventually come unglued and you will be forever replacing them. Speaking from experience. Best wishes. They are both lovely. Looks like the ones in j2nd photo are larger than the Travertine Silver, or is that just the camera angle?

Hi mluh You've obviously done your research on these products, so it's most likely going to come down to personal preference. As you've mentioned, a natural stone is going to come with an amount of maintenance but the beauty of Travertine is within its variation. Once sealed with a good quality sealer (I recommend Guard Industry), the maintenance is really quite low and most spills are lost within those natural variations. 99% of spills can be cleaned up without too much trouble. Porcelain, on the other hand, can be quite difficult to clean once it's been marked. That said, the external porcelains have a great non-slip texture and are very hardy when used as paving/tiles. I'm personally not a fan of using them as pool coping, but many people love it. Again, both have their advantages and disadvantages so I would recommend using the product that you're happy looking at for the next 10-20 years. - Jordan

100sq.m of anything is a whole lot! Whether it be crazy paving, tiles or marble. Make sure that whatever you are laying it on is stable and secure before laying, and allow for expansion joints. The best looking crazy paving is that laid by professional stonemasons, especially if you can source large slabs of stone. The larger the stone the better it looks in a large area as there is less grouting between pavers. If you can't afford a stonemason for 100sq.m of crazy paving then the next best option is the Decor Stone crazy pave which can be laid by a tiler. https://www.decorstone.com.au/products/crazy-paving/ Best of luck, Dr Retro of Dr Retro House Calls