From timeless classics to bold modern designs; ceramic, porcelain, natural stone, mosaics, and more for kitchens, bathrooms, and floors.
Styles
Subway Tile
Classic 3×6 (or similar) rectangular bricks in glossy whites/neutrals, offset or stacked. Still a top seller for backsplashes and walls
Herringbone Tile
Zigzag layout using planks, subway, or chevron cuts for dynamic interest.
Hexagon Tile
Geometric honeycombs in various sizes/material mimics, often for floors or feature walls adding playful structure.
Large-Format Tile
Big slabs (24×48+ inches) in stone/concrete looks for minimal grout and modern flow
Zellige Tile
Often called Handcrafted style. Textured, imperfect Moroccan-inspired squares in earthy/glazed tones—huge for organic, artisanal walls and backsplashes.
Types
Terrazo Tile
Speckled, durable composite—fun patterns on kitchen floors or bathroom walls/counters.
Ceramic Tile
Clay-based and kiln-fired, often glazed for water resistance and available in endless colors/patterns. A top affordable choice for floors, walls, and backsplashes in homes; versatile and easy to install but less dense than porcelain
Porcelain Tile
A denser, finer-clay variant of ceramic, fired at higher temperatures for superior strength and low absorption. Dominant for outdoor/indoor use mimicking wood or stone; highly durable for bathrooms, kitchens, and high-moisture areas
Glass Tile
Transparent or opaque tiles from recycled glass, offering iridescent or colorful effects. Trending for modern, light-reflecting backsplashes and pool areas; eco-friendly and stain-resistant but can be slippery when wet.
Mosaic Tile
Small pieces (often 2 inches or less) assembled into sheets, made from various materials like glass or stone. Beloved for creative patterns in showers, accents, or floors; adds texture and customization but requires more grout maintenance.
Natural Stone
Industrial/unique looks for statement pieces. These are rarer in pure tile form, so use concrete-look floors/tiles or metallic accents (industrial vibe).
What is COF?
(Coefficient of Friction)
When selecting tile for kitchens, bathrooms, or any area that might get wet, slip resistance is an important safety consideration to help prevent accidents. We prioritize tiles that perform well in wet conditions, following industry standards for dynamic slip resistance. This means better traction underfoot, even with spills or splashes. Many of our porcelain, ceramic, and textured options are designed with enhanced grip in mind—perfect for everyday home use. Stop by our Lakewood showroom, and our team can help you find the right safe, stylish choices for your project
