FAQ: Tile Sources Throughout Our Home
We’re knee deep (honestly quite literally) in tiling our patio right now, and while I beg my joints to last through another day of that beast of a project, I thought why not recap all the tile sources for projects we’ve done in our house so far.
There’s not a backsplash or shower wall or bathroom floor we haven’t torn up and replaced at this point, and I will just never get over how big of a difference tile can make in a space.
If you’ve been around a while, you’ll know that ya girl is always hunting for budget-friendly but beautiful options, so here are the sources for all our most frequently asked tiling projects.
On This Page
Primary bathroom
Starting with the most recent (and maybe my favorite), the primary bathroom tile. This teeny tiny space is one of the rooms that makes me happiest in our house now, and that chunky grout holds a special place in my heart.
Hallway bathroom
We went a little more neutral in in this modern vintage bathroom remodel. I had always wanted to try penny tile despite my eyes being scarred from photos of the worst of it when the sheets are so visible and the grout lines look terrible. Alex also to this day says this tile looks like snake skin but I love it (and it hides day-to-day dirt pretty well until you can get to cleaning).
- Floor: Calacatta Vecchia Marble Penny Tile by Floor & Decor
- Shower: Cashmere glossy ceramic by Floor & Decor
Kitchen
Our kitchen flooring is by far the most asked about tile source from our house and for good reason (if I do say so myself). It looks so good, but is so much easier to clean than actual brick would’ve been!
- Floor: New York Soho Brick by Floor & Decor
- Backsplash: Bianco Orion Picket by Floor & Decor
Laundry
This laundry room was one of our first room makeovers in this house and we went very classic with the flooring to tone down the kind of wild wallpaper. I swear this pattern would fit with any colour scheme and any home style.
Fireplace
Okay, so not technically a tile, but kind of. Our fireplace was made with a stone veneer which is a lightweight faux stone that goes on just like a tile would with mortar and grout. Some people on the internet realllyyyyy hated this overgrouted look, but it’s kind of imperfect and old world and it looks like it should’ve always been in this room.
- Stone veneer: Shadow Rock by Eldorado Stone (in the color Somerset)
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