Ceramic Backsplash Patterns

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Art3d 10-Piece Peel & Stick Kitchen/Bathroom Backsplash Sticker, 12" X 12" Colorful Marble Tile Design

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Mandala 24 Pcs 6×6 Inch Decorative Tile Stickers，Peel and Stick Adhesive Tile Stickers，Backsplash Tile Stickers，Staircase，…

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Premium Quality 2" x 2" Calacatta Blue Square Pattern Porcelain Mosaic Tile for Kitchen Backsplash, Pool Tile, Bathroom Wa…

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MS International Zenzibar Encaustic 8 in. x 8 in. Matte Porcelain Wall Tile for Bathroom, Floor Tile and Kitchen Backsplash

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Art3d Peel and Stick Brick Kitchen Backsplash Self-Adhesive Wall Tile Stone Design, 10 Sheets (Blue)

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You guys- My sister is on here as a guest blogger to share a full tutorial on how to do a tile backsplash yourself! She is like a master-craftsman and a maj hottie so check it out! 🙂 XOEJ. XXXX Hello everyone! I am Johnnie Jindrich – EJ’s fabulous little sister. Here is my quick introduction: I’m 25, a reporter at a TV station in the Quad Cities Iowa / Illinois, and building my empire. Lol. I also know my way around a power tool and am obsessed with design. Recently, I put in a tile backsplash at my parents’ house…. Below is a guide so you can do the same!! DIY: How to Tile Herringbone Pattern as a Backsplash The design process, i.e. grout color, tile pattern, tile size – deliberated over a series of meetings with our mother Jules… Design plan: Bright white grout, herringbone pattern, 2-inch x 6-inch white subway tile Before, a plain painted wall behind stove. I am lucky my dad knows a good amount about tiling, so he really helped me get started – hopefully this will serve as your jump start to taking on a similar tile job at yo crib. First, materials… ‘Thin Set’ (left tub) It’s the glue that gets smeared on the back of the tile and straight on the wall – this stuff is premixed and is the consistency of peanut butter. ‘Grout’ (middle carton) It goes between the cracks of the tile – color options available here, common to do grey, off-white, white, black, etc. I used unsanded grout, which is recommended for small spacing between tile (i.e. 1/16-inch space). ‘Grout Boost’ (right jug) Mix this into the grout instead of water to enhance the grout’s stain resistance. Somewhere in the depths of the basement, my family had a bag of 1/8-inch blue spacers for tile. But once I lay them on the counter-top, my sister, mom and I agreed, via group text, that the spaces were too big and that too much grout would be shown… We wanted the attention on the tile – not the grout. So I went to Menards and got 1/16-inch spacers. Tiny little spacers for $2.97. Better. Next, figuring out where to put the first tile. I wanted the fist tile to be lined-up with the middle of the oven. Before my dad and I pulled-out the stove, I measured and marked the wall at the middle of the oven – that is where my dad’s index finger is. The clear plastic half circle is a tool that measures angles. I have no idea what said-tool is called. I made a mark on 45-degrees out on each side of a 90-degee angle. I lined-up the first tile with the two 45-degree angles; The bottom side of the tile aligns with one 45-degree line, and the long side of the tile aligns with the other. As you can see, I messed up a couple times… but I got it figured out. Ha! Deep breath… spread thin set on the wall with a toothed-trowel and press the tile onto the wall. Once the first tile is on the wall, the pattern works itself out spacing-wise. Use the spacers… The tile doesn’t slide, but I tacked in a little board to act as a shelf for the tile just in case. This isn’t necessary. The spacers kept me honest. If they fell out of the crack – that meant the tile wasn’t close enough… if I couldn’t fit the spacer in – that meant I needed to budge th
e tile a bit so it would. I got all the whole tiles on the wall first – then it was time to cut the tile for the edges. My dad set-up the wet saw in the back yard. This is a Florcraft ‘Bench Top 3/5 HP 7” Wet Tile Saw’. It runs about $70-$90 at a home improvement store or Amazon. Each cut-tile on the back-splash represents is at least one trip back and forth from the kitchen to the backyard and back to the kitchen. I’ll explain how I measured the tile using of the harder cuts I had to make as an example. You can see I had to notch out a 90-degree angle to fit up under this cabinet. First measure… a little over an inch. Mark tile. Second measure… a little over an inch. Mark tile. Using this awesome tool… I connected my marks, got a straight edge, and a perfect 90-degree notch drawn on the tile. Backyard. Cut. Kitchen. Hold-up tile. Fail. Super tight on side of the cabinet and way too big of gap underneath it. Re-measure. Backyard. Cut. Kitchen. Hold-up tile. Better on the side of the cabinet, but still too big of gap underneath it. Re-measure. Backyard. Cut. Kitchen. Hold-up tile. Yay! Applying the tile took two days… 3-4 hours each day (the first day I set-up and applied all the full tiles; the second day, I cut and applied all the cut tiles). It could be done in one day. Much like installing crown molding – you can think ahead that the grout will forgive some spacing imperfections… like the tile to the right of the outlet and next to the cabinet – not all perfectly spaced, but with the white grout will forgive those imperfections. You have to let the thin-set dry 24-36 hours… so we moved the stove back. This is what the tile looked like sans grout… I was really excited about it! I finally got back to the grout phase a few days after. I mixed the bright white grout and grout boost (materials pic) per the directions on the carton and spread that stuff in the cracks. This is a workout – spreading every which way to get the grout pressed into every tiny space. I mixed the grout in an old coffee container – those babies are handy. There are instructions on the grout container as far as how long to let the grout sit before wiping it off the surface of the tiles. You start with a clean damp sponge, then graduate to a towel. In the end – this is how it turned out! I really like the bright white grout, I love the hammered-glossy look to the subway tile. It is classic and subtle. Thank you for reading! I am so proud of EJ for writing this awesome blog. She and Whit are hard-workers and good, good people – proud to have been a guest on thesourcedhome.blogspot.com. – Johnnie

Easily install these handsome Whisper White Ceramic Mosaic Wall Tiles in your home to produce an attractive design. They measure 10-1/2 in. x 15-1/2 in. and feature arabesque patterns. Just peel them from the mesh sheet to install. These tiles have an elegant bright white shade for a sleek look. Place them in your kitchen, bathroom or on the exterior of any residential or commercial area. 11.7 sq. ft., 10-pieces per case; case weight is 40 lb. Grade 1, ceramic mosaic tile for floor, wall and countertop use 10-1/2 in. W x 15-1/2 in. L x 8 mm thick mesh-mounted mosaic, arabesque shaped pieces Glossy finish with a high sheen and a slight variation in tone P.E.I. Rating II is suitable for light-duty residential floors, most areas of the home, except kitchens and entrances, where occasional dirt may be present (soft-sole shoes or normal footwear only) Impervious tile has water absorption of less than 0.5% for indoor or some outdoor use C.O.F. greater than 0.50 is recommended for standard residential or commercial applications and is marginally skid resistant Completely frost resistant for indoor or some outdoor applications; use a latex-modified thinset for acceptable bond strength Residential and commercial use Ceramic/porcelain, LVT and natural stone tile within a corresponding series may be produced at different times; while true to the tile, this may cause a variation in color and size Don’t forget your coordinating trim-pieces, grout, backerboard, thinset, and installation tools All online orders for this item ship via parcel ground and may arrive in multiple boxes Recommended you purchase a minimum of 10% overage to account for design cuts and patterns Greenguard indoor air quality certified and greenguard children and schools certified product To ensure consistency of size and color, please capture all tiles for a project within one order, each item within an order is selected from a single color (dye lot) and size (caliber), so multiple orders may receive various colors and/or sizes A 1-year limited warranty is provided on flooring and surfacing products manufactured or distributed by MSI within the limitations explicitly outlined in the warranty statement

Subway tiles have been a staple in interior design since the early 1900’s, when they were first designed for the newly constructed subway system in New York City. Created by designers George C. Heins and Christopher Grant La Farge, glossy white rectangle tiles measuring 3-by-6-inches were created to decorate surfaces that could be easily cleaned, but also feel familiar, safe and friendly to city-dwellers using underground transit for the first time. As a hygienic design solution for the subways (or the filthy, rat-filled underground holes they defined), the first subway tile was born! Artist’s Drawing of the City Hall Subway Station in New York Back then, we bet no one knew that these rectangle tiles were about to become more than just public transport decor! In fact, rectangle tiles soon captured the public’s imagination and made their way into the bathrooms and kitchens of American homes, as well as butcher shops, bakeries, and other kinds of places you’d want to be especially clean! History lesson aside, there’s a reason why subway tile is still around: it’s clean, classic and elegant. But just because subway tile has been around for over a century doesn’t mean it’s outdated. Subway tiles have come a long way since the turn of the nineteenth century, making endless patterns you can create using subway tile! Subway tiles are more than just a hygienic solution these days – they’re an opportunity to style your floor, wall, or backsplash in unexpected ways and create a unique home that reflects your style! Browse our Selection of Subway Tiles! A transitional style kitchen featured in HGTV Designer of the Year Awards designed with white subway tiles like our Glacier Pure White 8X16 Polished Glass Tile! If you’re wondering how much you can play around with a bunch of simple rectangles, here are some of the best ways to lay subway tiles with design inspiration to help you create designs that will look uniquely yours! Stacked Pattern We’ll start with the simplest of all patterns: the straight pattern, a.k.a the stack bond. This grid style pattern may be the most basic, but that doesn’t mean it’s out of style! This style has made a major comeback in interior trends thanks to the renewed focus on simplicity and minimalist style. There are two kinds of stacked patterns and both are making waves in interiors at the moment – the vertical stacked bond and the horizontal stacked bond! Let’s dive right into the impact each style can have on your interior! Vertical Stacked Bond As the diagram above and the beautiful example kitchen below show, this style consists of tiles that are stacked directly on top of each other so that the tile joints in one row perfectly align with those in the row above and below. The vertical version helps make ceilings feel taller if you want to emphasize the height of a space and make it appear r
oomier. It also looks great especially with larger tiles! It has an illusion similar to vertical stripes that creates the appearance of height – making it well suited for low-ceilinged or enclosed areas. Our La Riviera Blue Reef 2.5×6 ceramic tiles are dynamic any way you choose to lay them, but we love the impact the bold blue color has when stacked vertically in this minimalist kitchen that uses color to make a statement! The vertical alignment emphasizes the focus on clean lines throughout the cabinetry, and the contrasting white grout with copper details keeps the ultra-modern space feeling warm and inviting! Horizontal Stacked Bond Stacking horizontally is the more common subway tile layout, especially if your style leans more contemporary than traditional. This is one of the subway tile patterns that creates a pleasing linear look! Horizontally stacked subway tiles work beautifully with modern designs and open shelving, creating aesthetic lines throughout the space. You can’t get any more classic than a ceramic subway tile backsplash, but that doesn’t mean you have to stick with a fully traditional look. Going light and airy with our Mallorca White ceramic tile below is a great way to lengthen a smaller space with a horizontal stack pattern. If you want to avoid an all-white effect in this pattern, choose a darker grout for contrast and some visual interest. Gray grout is usually the color of choice with a white tile to make the tile pattern pop without disrupting the lines! Running Bond Pattern The horizontal running bond pattern is likely the most recognizable way to use subway tiles, with a classic brick effect. Subway tiles laid in a classic running bond pattern (also called the offset pattern) are staggered by centering the end of each tile with the centerline of the tile above and below (this is called a 50-percent offset). Easy to lay out, this popular tile pattern is for those looking for a classic and simple design. The symmetrical layout presents a cohesive look that sets a serene stage for busy environments. Stardust Blue 2X8 Glass Mosaic Tile subway tiles displayed in a classic running bond pattern is one way to add a timeless look to your bathroom with modern materials! This style of tile can be as traditional or as modern as you want it to be, depending on how you style your accent details and other building materials! Our Glass Mosaic Subway tiles are already laid out in this classic shape and mounted on mesh to take the guesswork and measurement out of installing a running bond pattern. While running this tile pattern horizontally will emphasize the width of the space, vertical installations emphasize the height. The vertical running bond – the rotated version of the classic brick pattern – is a unique twist which you can try when working in small spaces. Our Recycled Glass Subway Mosaic Tile In Grey Wood Color looks just as good lain vertically as it does horizontally! The wooden grain detailing and gray color scheme are a great way to add height to an accent wall or enhance a fireplace surround! Mosaic subway tiles are a great way to make installation a snap, as you are installing sheets of mesh-mounted subway tiles instead of placing each tile directly! You can find other finishes and colors in our Recycled Glass mosaic tile collection. You can also shake up this classic pattern with a little twist – all you do is to rotate it at a 45-degree angle! This twist on a classic will add a surprising effect that is unique and unexpected! The diagonal pattern will also help to expand the room while keeping the same classic look. Herringbone Pattern Herringbone: the most challenging to install but the one with tons of visual interest! You can create a herringbone pattern by installing tiles in V shapes at alternating 45-degree angles. The short ends of the tile fit into the next row, sort of like a puzzle. For this tile to look more elegant, keep in mind that slightly longer tiles work the best! Depending on scale, this tile can work in a variety of spaces – both on walls as well as floors. If you’re feeling extra bold, a herringbone pattern is a great way to cover an entire wall for a visually stunning aesthetic! Just like the brick pattern, use a high contrast grout to pop up the tiles, showcase your pattern and give it a more modern look! You’re most likely to see subway tile herringbone patterns on a kitchen backsplash. You can use the herringbone pattern to span the entirety of the backsplash or keep it in smaller sections – such as behind the sink or stove. Either way, a herringbone pattern is the perfect opportunity to add a little spice to your home! You can create a modern monochrome kitchen that makes a stunning statement with Mallorca Black 2.5×8 tiles. Accentuate the dark color with matching grout, allowing you to maintain the elegance of a tone on tone color scheme, yet still bringing an interesting visual to the space. Combining the pattern on our Wooden Beige Wave Etched Subway Marble Tile with a herringbone layout is a great way to create movement and flow on your wall! While the most traditional herringbone pattern has the tiles lie in a 45 degree angle, aligning the pattern so that it lies at a 90 degree angle can create a whole new look. This stair-stepped appearance with sharp corners still retains a zigzag feel, but with a crisp edge that makes any space look incredibly modern! Work this idea into your decor with inspiration from Sunny Circle Studio, who kept this bathroom full of light with a herringbone tile wall in a stairstep pattern! The tile tub surround was a fun pairing with a classic black and white penny round tile floor and a modern slipper tub to create an airy bathroom that is instantly Pinterest-worthy. The potted plants, woven rattan stool, and vintage bohemian rug add a little eclectic personality to the mix of classic tile patterns! Basketweave Pattern A double basketweave pattern is a modern take on the old favorite – a great subway tile pattern to give the space a familiar yet different look. This pattern involves a pair of horizontal tiles framed by a pair of vertical tiles. The biggest benefit of this pattern is that it’s so simple to install while adding something unique to the space! The basketweave pattern provides a more updated design for the classic subway design. It adds a fresh touch and works great in large format areas such as a shower. Incorporating a basketweave pattern with subway tiles may be a small layout tweak, but arranging tiles in two-by-two grids lends a lovely pattern that is totally unexpected! We love this all-white bathroom seen on Jen Talbot design that uses a basketweave or crosshatch pattern with white tile and pairs it with darker contrasting grout for a little bit of contrast! The bronze hardware and marble vanity decor give this minimalist bathroom a beautiful design detail! Love this look? Recreate it with our selection of crisp white subway tiles and a grout like Laticrete Permacolor in Natural Grey! Try Mixing Things Up Want to step up your subway tile design even more? With gazillions of colors, finishes, and patterns, the design possibilities with subway tiles are absolutely endless! Experiment by mixing a variety of tiles to make your own distinctive pattern! This subway tile layout throws all the patterns out the window and creates something unique and modern! Another way to do this is using multiple colors and textures in the same subway pattern to give your walls a modern and unexpected look! A mix of our La Riviera ceramic tiles gives this modern pastel bathroom a subtle rainbow effect – the copper accents make it even more creative! Or you can choose a grout color that will pop out your tiles with a graphic statement and make your subway tile feel extra special. If you want the tile job to look finished and tailored, don’t forget to use trim pieces! Add a little contrast with an inset border, even in a different material. For a futuristic vibe in an ultra-modern space, how about combining stainless steel inserts with your subway tiles? Or for the most glamorous designs, opt for a mirrored subway tile! You can’t go wro
ng with a classic shower wall like our Glacier Ocean Blue 3

All About It Cut with Wet Saw Only With this tile decorating is made easy. And, yep, we’re obsessed. Available in the solid hue of your choice, you can easily create a stylish monochromatic accent wall in your space. These tiles are made from glazed ceramic and feature a hexagonal shape to create a honeycomb pattern in your space. They’re rated for wall use only making them ideal as a backsplash, or a kitchen and bathroom accent wall. These tiles measure 5” W x 4” L and are sold in cartons of 50.

This listing is for 1 square foot of hand painted, hand-pressed 3x4x1/2 inch “Petite Cairo” pentagon field tile. There are (18) tile per square foot. Domestic shipping is included. For international patrons, there are 11 SQ FT in 1 SQ M and international shipping is additional, expensive. Please message an address due an accurate quote. This design comes from historic Egyptian aesthetic and creates a fabulous tessellation that patterns out to form elongated hexagons. It is the perfect addition to the design of your home as a feature wall, accent tile, shower, laundry room, or kitchen backsplash. We hand-press and hand-paint each individual tile in our studio in Northern Michigan, just for your interior design project. We design and produce all of our tiles to create authentic handcrafted decor for your refuge, your home or business. Our bespoke ceramic tile is a perfect fit for your next project. Glazes shown in images: Blue Rutile; True Celadon; Jade; Palladium; Silver. Assorted glaze color options in stock in our studio, please visit our website: http://leanigel.com for images of in stock color choices. We can also color match and order a plethora of colors to create any design for you. If you’re not certain on the glaze color and would like to see several color options, you can order a sample pack, which consists of up to (4) glaze colors on our 2×2 field tile. These will also be ready in 2 weeks, you choose the color(s) you like best. You can get your sample pack in this shape for additional fee. If you cannot find the color you love in our in stock options, or you require a color match, there is a Custom Order sample pack for up to (4) glaze choices presented on our 2×2 tile. We will order your custom glazes, create the sample pack and present for your approval within 3 weeks. Sub this shape for additional price per tile. Lead time is average 4-18 weeks for your order to be completed. Our ceramic tile is made from a high-fire stoneware clay body. It’s water absorption rate is less than 3%, which classifies it as vitreous. Perfect for kitchen and bath design. Our tile is glaze fired to 2200 degrees and us just as durable as mass manufactured tile. It exudes the love and passion we have for the material, a touch you cannot acquire with commercial handmade tile. We produce our tile following traditional hand press methods. The only machine in our studio is human and kiln. No computer generated images, carving machines, or industrial cutters and presses. Authentically handmade to bring a warmth and love to your home, share the human connection. We’d love to artisan craft tile for your sanctuary space, our home to yours. Please contact our studio for orders. Samples are made-to-order. We offer Sample Packs starting at $16 then you add the cost of each tile. Petite Cairo are $5 each. Message us to order samples please. http://leanigel.com (231)735-6173 We also offer a 6×7 inch Grand Cairo tile. Please visit our Etsy Shop: Our Etsy Shop: https://www.etsy.com/shop/LeaNigelStudios

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About the Tile: Shake up your design with a touch of individuality. The Nabi Harlequin Natural White tile is a crackled, handmade ceramic. Coated in an off-white and polished to perfection, its captivating appearance never goes unnoticed. The repeated bow shape makes for a 3D look that really makes any design pop. Place on a kitchen backsplash or on an accent wall, either way, you’ll breathe life into any space. About the Collection: Offered in a multitude of bold patterns and color blends, our Nabi Collection will make a statement in any kitchen, bar, bathroom or wall application in residential and commercial settings. Nabi is an alluring hand-crafted tile incorporating glaze variations in distressed hues over a crackled façade. The voguish aesthetic will be a guaranteed hit.