Ipe Decking has an extremely attractive appearance and smooth, splinter free surfaces. It is durable and resistant against rot, wood boring, insects and fungus. Also it is free of visible knots and defects.

I posted a similar request for Curupay deck tiles from ecoarbordesigns.com. Not one response. I don't think anyone at this forum has used tiles.

Thanks Nerdy--I just ordered samples and will see myself--I'll post my results.

Because the tiles are only 1' x 1' or 1' x 2' and are essentially a floating floor, they wont feel quite as solid to walk on as a thick lumber purpose built deck. But they are not intended as a replacement for a traditional deck. They are really designed to provide a quick and easy method of covering an existing hard surface. And if that surface is uneven (bumpy) then the tiles could 'rock' slightly on the surface so again they wouldn't have the completely solid feel like purpose built wood deck.

Wood deck tiles and composite wood deck tiles like those from handydeck.com have a bit of flexibility in one direction at least due to the plastic base, so can compensate for a little uneveness in the surface .

i'm also interested in ecoarbordesigns, and outdure. Please update us if/when ecoarbor gets back in touch with you. link below for outdure if you haven't seen it

Here is a link that might be useful: outdure

Just in case anyone is still listening here, I just spoke with Sean at ecoarbordesigns. They have a structural 24x24 deck tile, that when installed with a "curb" around the outside will provide a solid surface that won't move underfoot.

That being said their on grade decktiles clip together and provided you have a flat surface will also feel very solid.

No decisions yet but i'm leaning toward ecoarbor.
-adam