Deepslate Tiles
Deepslate Tiles provide a fine charcoal grid for castle floors, vaults, crypts, and nonflammable dark interiors.
Description
Deepslate Tiles work well in castle floors, vaults, crypts, industrial corridors, and dark foundations. Deepslate Tiles can be crafted into slabs, stairs, and walls; smelting one tile produces one Cracked Deepslate Tile, while combining two slabs vertically produces Chiseled Deepslate. A pickaxe is required to collect placed Deepslate Tiles. Builders can mix the tiles with Polished Deepslate and Deepslate Bricks to create clear borders and gradual texture changes.
Building guide
How to craft and use Deepslate Tiles
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1
Gather deepslate material
Mine deepslate below the upper stone layers with a pickaxe, then obtain Cobbled Deepslate for crafting or stonecutting.
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2
Make four tiles
Place four Deepslate Bricks in a 2×2 crafting grid to receive four Deepslate Tiles, or use a stonecutter for direct conversion.
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3
Build a patterned surface
Place Deepslate Tiles on floors or walls and mix them with Polished Deepslate or Deepslate Bricks to mark borders and transitions.
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4
Create matching variants
Craft slabs, stairs, or walls for edges; smelt a tile for a cracked version when an aged surface is needed.
Use a pickaxe to collect placed Deepslate Tiles; breaking the block without a pickaxe drops nothing.
How to craft this block
Used in crafts
- Deepslate Tile Wall
- Deepslate Tile Slab
- Deepslate Tile Stairs
- Cracked Deepslate Tiles
Related blocks
Frequently asked questions
How do you craft Deepslate Tiles?
Place four Deepslate Bricks in a 2×2 crafting grid to receive four Deepslate Tiles.
Can a stonecutter make Deepslate Tiles?
Yes. A stonecutter converts one Cobbled Deepslate into one Deepslate Tile without the intermediate brick recipe.
What tool mines Deepslate Tiles?
A pickaxe is required to collect Deepslate Tiles. Breaking the block without a pickaxe drops nothing.
Can Deepslate Tiles burn?
No. Deepslate Tiles are nonflammable stone blocks and can be used safely near fire or lava.
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