This contemporary living room pairs ceramic tile planks in muted cream and brown shades with minimalist furniture and decorations. Note the offset flooring pattern yet the stacked wall pattern for a slight design modification.
Set the mood with wood-look ceramic tile in a smokey gray-brown. Lighter furniture and accents contrast well with the flooring and lighten the space. Earthen tones “ground” the space for any color accent (forgive the pun).
Wood-look tile overlaid with an antique design of text and symbols — anything is possible with modern ceramic tile manufacturing! You won’t see a floor such as this just anywhere. The huge options of ceramic tile designs gives you the ability to express your own style.
Rugged, retro bathrooms need maps, chests, lanterns, nautical decor, and — of course — this wood-look ceramic tile in bourbon-esque shades. Aye, aye, matey! And, of course, ceramic tile is the durable material you want for smooth-sailing maintenance.
Opting for a pastel color scheme? This light wood-look ceramic tile pairs perfectly with textiles and accessories in light blues, pinks, and yellows — and with polka dots.
Sometimes many design elements come together to create a perfectly cohesive room, and this is one of those instances. Here, the uniting element is the gorgeous ceramic tile floor. The beige color is the perfect backdrop for both the blues and the browns in the space, and the continuous rectangular pattern across the large floorspace suits the room’s minimalistic use of clean lines. The slight variation of the tiles offsets the restaurant’s pristineness in just the right amount.
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.
Ceramic tile can be art, and nothing proves this better than a tile feature wall. The large-format herringbone tiles in a distressed creamy hue make other decor unnecessary in this minimalistic space. The oxidized metal-look floor ceramic tiles are beauties as well, and contrast well with the light-colored furniture. Just a couple intentional tile choices…
Sometimes, less is more. That’s the case in this living room, decked in a creamy white large subway tile fireplace surround and a coordinating tile grid for flooring.
A classic look paired with a modern floor type: Wood-look ceramic tile flooring combines the best of wood’s aesthetics with the functional and low-maintenance benefits of ceramic tile.
Worried about this gorgeous wood flooring getting ruined outdoors? We aren’t — wood-look ceramic tile’s water resistance holds up in any space inside or outside your home.
Flooring so beautiful you’ll want to admire it up close — modern technology allows wood-look ceramic tile flooring to be designed with any colors and graining you want.
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.
A classic kitchen calls for classic flooring such this rustic wood-look tile paired with marble-look tile countertops and marble-look mosaic tile backsplash.
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.
Sleek matte gray ceramic tile with dark grout in an offset pattern creates a cobblestone look in this living space.
Veining that corresponds with the direction of the chevron tile pattern adds to the elegance of this ceramic tile flooring.
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.
Handsome sophistication such as this restaurant calls for equally attractive flooring, and this dramatic, dark wood-look ceramic tile rises to the challenge.
Combine dark and light stone-look ceramic tile in different sizes and shapes to create an interesting flooring design. While this pattern may look playful or random, the bigger picture shows order, as well as an intention to provide movement from one area to the next in this public space.
