
Gold Subway Tile Backsplash
The yellow brick road takes on new meaning in this glamorous backsplash. Golden mini subway tile with slight color discoloration creates a visual display everyone will be following (with their gaze).
Your Tile Inspiration & Education Companion
Your Tile Inspiration & Education Companion
Your Tile Inspiration & Education Companion
The yellow brick road takes on new meaning in this glamorous backsplash. Golden mini subway tile with slight color discoloration creates a visual display everyone will be following (with their gaze).
Get the look of brick in any color you want with ceramic tile, whether the classic red brick or this contemporary charcoal small subway tile in a brick pattern . . . or something completely different. Ceramic tile offers you a huge variety to choose from.
What’s more eye-catching, the cupcakes or the multicolored mosaic tile backsplash in a brickwork pattern? The random color combination creates delicious interest for a one-of-a-kind look!
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.
Tired of the typical running bond pattern? Follow in this kitchen’s footsteps and lay your wood-look ceramic tile in a beautiful herringbone pattern.
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.
These ceramic tile floors in a dolomite marble look create an impressive backdrop for any retail or restaurant space.
Express yourself! Achieve a tetris look such as this by staggering colors randomly into a one-of-a-kind subway tile installation.
Sleek matte gray ceramic tile with dark grout in an offset pattern creates a cobblestone look in this living space.
Linen, marble, wood, and iron, oh, my! On trend! Easy cleaning and low maintenance mean that this white marble-look tile flooring will continue looking as pristine as it does now.
Light gray variegated ceramic tile with hints of blue and green gives this curbless shower and bathroom a cosmopolitan aura.
You might think that it’s carpet in this living room at first glance, but it’s actually textured ceramic tile, which means that it’s also water-, stain-, and bacteria-resistant as well as hypoallergenic.
How many stone looks can you spot in this kitchen? We spy white marble-look ceramic tile on one counter, black granite-look ceramic tile on the other, and beige stone-look tiles on the chevron backsplash.
A subtle marble-look design on this beige ceramic tile will have you leaning in closer to admire the detail.
Thought we left the wood-paneled look back in the 70s? A chevron wood-look tile feature wall that compliments the flooring, brings the style back with panache.
Exercise equipment on wood flooring? Don’t worry, with wood-look ceramic tile’s scratch resistance, this floor can handle daily workouts and more.
The flooring in this bedroom looks like individual slats of wood but is actually durable, scratch-resistant, and water-resistant ceramic tile. Mosaic ceramic tile adorns the walls, providing a stylish texture in contrast to the warm, wood-look ceramic tile floors.
Because bathrooms are wet and humid by nature, tile is often used to protect the walls and floor (and also add a wallop of style and character). The goal with many modern bathrooms is to allow natural light in without allowing much visibility of the room from outside. Ceramic tile patterns, like the one on…
As gray tones continue to trend in commercial industrial decor, designers have been embracing the industrial look and applying it to home decor. These soft gray ceramic tiles emulate a rough concrete look, yet the color and texture pattern has a warm vibe that breaks up a long, monotonous slab. This shade of gray also…
This kitchen island puts the versatility of ceramic tile on full display. Beyond the usefulness of having waterproof, low-maintenance, and easy-to-clean surfaces in the kitchen, tile makes up the majority of the aesthetic here. The backsplash and island are the most obvious uses of tile, both of which are designed to resist wear and tear…