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Glass wall tile Rococo Brass Glass Mirror wall tile. The Rococo Brass Glass Mirror wall tile has an antique finish and will add real glamour to ei...
View full detailsThe Naga mosaic with it's rich tones work beautifully in both kitchens and bathrooms. Mosaics can be used as a feature wall or behind the units in ...
View full detailsButler Gold marble effect tiles 30x60cm. Ceramic tiles with a gloss finish for indoor use. Stone effect tiles Bathe your bathroom wall tiles with B...
View full detailsSold by the box of 2 tiles = 1.39 square metre per box. Porcelain tile with a marble effect digital print. Marble Luxe Laurant polished porcelain ...
View full detailsSold by the box of 2 tiles = 1.433 square metres per box. Ca' Pietra Magnifique Oro Porcelain Polished Tile 59.8x119.8cm. A glazed porcelain base ...
View full detailsOriginal Style Glassworks range Damask Rose Gold Decorative Glass wall tile. Our 30x60cm Damask Rose Gold Decorative Glass has a faded and distress...
View full detailsOriginal Style Artworks Tile range Sold by the box = 4 tiles Gold is simply gorgeous on its own and also lends itself to mixing with other colours,...
View full detailsSold by the box 10 tiles = 0.11 square metre per box. Original Style Artworks Tile range Gold is simply gorgeous on its own and also lends itself t...
View full detailsMurales Dark Brass is a damask decor tile to compliment the Murales Dark 80x80. Imperfection is the hallmark of this collection, which reproduces ...
View full detailsYou can use either gloss or matte tiles in a kitchen.
Matte finishes make for a softer, more subdued look as they don’t reflect light as much. They’re generally more durable, as they don’t show water spots, smudges or scratches as much as gloss tiles.
Gloss tiles can make your kitchen feel larger and brighter as they provide your kitchen with a reflective surface. While they may show smudges and fingerprints, they’re easy to clean with a damp cloth.
Yes, kitchen tiles are heat resistant. However, it’s not recommended to have heat directly touching the tiles as it can crack the glaze.
Always ensure that the tiles are at least 3cm from any heat source. If they’re behind a hob, don’t let hot pans touch the tile surface.
Big tiles are a great option for a small kitchen, as they make the space feel breathier and more open.
This is because large and extra large kitchen tiles have fewer grout lines, creating a more seamless appearance.
Yes, you can paint kitchen tiles. You’ll need tile paint that’s compatible with your specific type of tile, and it’ll generally need at least two coats. You’ll also need to properly sand and prime the tiles.
Painting kitchen tiles is a cost-effective option, but you’ll struggle to recreate the same look that an original kitchen tile achieves. The paint will eventually crack and wear, so your tiles will likely need repainting after a year.
Porcelain or ceramic tiles are ideal for kitchen backsplashes as they’re easy to clean as well as being moisture resistant.
Darker colours or patterned tiles can be a good choice as they don’t show specks of sauce or dirt as clearly. But even if you go for a glossy, light colour, you’ll have no problem quickly wiping them clean.
We have an entire collection of kitchen splashback tiles so you can find a style that suits your desired look.
Yes, you can tile a kitchen worktop.
You can achieve a stunning aesthetic with a tiled worktop, and there are a variety of durable, heat-resistant tiles to pick from.
Porcelain is always a good choice as it's easy to clean and durable, but ceramic, marble, and other natural stone tiles can provide different looks.
One thing to consider is that tiled worktops will generally require more maintenance as grout lines can trap dirt.
The area of the floor or walls you’re looking to cover will determine how many tiles you’ll need for your kitchen.
We have a floor area calculator and wall area calculator that can help you work out how many tiles you’ll need for your project.
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