It’s all black and white, which means it’s all — without a doubt — BEAUTIFUL! This dynamic duo has teamed up over centuries for a timeless look that can go from classic and sophisticated to bold and playful.
Graphic and gorgeous, black and white pairs with any style of decor, in any room, from modern to vintage. The durability of ceramic tile allows you to take this look outside, too. Black and white stands up to time, stands out in beauty, and stands for the best in home decor.
The examples below will give you some beautiful suggestions, and then explore our Pinterest board for more ideas.
Hardwood in the bathroom? Don’t worry, this isn’t actually hardwood, but wood-look ceramic tile. When installed using proper methods, ceramic tile is completely water-resistant, which means that you can bring the classiness of hardwood into splash-prone places. And, with ceramic tile’s scratch and stain resistance, this industrial ceramic look flooring will remain perfectly distressed for years to come.
Gray floral wall tile and white marble-look tile flooring combine to create a regal vibe in this bathroom.
A black and white floral tile pattern turns this simple nook into the highlight of the bathroom.
Quarry tile in a matte black showcases glossy red mosaic tile, as well as contrasting the variation of square shapes.
This living room offers a modern take on the diamond tile rug with a unique diamond tile pattern.
We love a good tile pattern, and this one is no exception. Arabesque shapes in greige tones make for a flooring design that brings interest into spaces that may have limited decor.
Plaid never goes out of style, as this living room flooring clearly proves. Using neutral tones keeps the pattern from becoming too busy, while printing the pattern diagonally across the tiles adds visual interest. Additionally, because color is baked into ceramic tile, you needn’t worry about this sunny location fading the tile over time.
Diamonds are our best friend, and this gray and white diamond ceramic tile pattern especially strikes our fancy. A tile “rug” like this is a great way to add visual interest to your living space without the maintenance and hygiene concerns that actual carpets bring.
Complimentary sizes of marble-look ceramic tile are on display in this bathroom, including large rectangle tiles in a running bond pattern in the shower and a mosaic octagon and dot tile design on the floor.
This space combines old and new with a unique Victorianesque black and white mosaic ceramic tile floor and a sleek black stacked subway ceramic tile feature wall.
The lobby is your first chance to impress your customers, and this hotel follows through with gorgeous ceramic tile in a marble-look for the counter and walls.
This cafe strikes a natural-chic vibe with oversized dolomite marble-look ceramic tiles and a dark marble-look ceramic tile counter.
In a modern twist on the classic octagon and dot pattern, this floor tile grid utilizes black ceramic tiles to create octagons and squares in a one-of-a-kind floor pattern.
White mosaic ceramic tile in a grid surrounds the bathtub, white chevron tile on the floor, and 3D dark marble-look tile on the wall join forces in this modern bathroom.
Now this is what we call a master bath, equipped with a curbless shower, a wraparound floating gauged porcelain tile counter, a unique backsplash design, and ceramic tile throughout in coordinating styles and shapes.
This grayscale polygon ceramic tile pathway is giving the red carpet a monochromatic run for its money.
This bathroom flooring takes the luxury level up a notch from the classic black and white checkered pattern to the opulent white and black marble-look ceramic tile.
For a modern interpretation of the classic black and white checkerboard flooring, swap black for gray and add a textured look to ceramic tile.
This space matches its flooring to its delftware-inspired pottery with blue and white checkered ceramic tile and neutral gray grout that virtually disappears.
Concrete-look tile flooring lets the unique design of the gauged porcelain tile panels/slabs do the talking in this space.
