Tile and Grout. Bathroom Tiles

Bathroom Bathroom Walls

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Date Published:
16/06/2008

The more areas you tile, the more industrial and functional your bathroom will look. Decorative tiles, whether they're stone or ceramic, are ideal for adding colour to your bathroom, but keep pattern to a minimum, and don't forget they're not the only choice.

Prices correct as of September 2006

You can now buy teak tiles from William Garvey, and glass tiles from Saint-Gobain Glass are great for smaller bathrooms because they're reflective. Keeping tiles just to areas that need waterproofing will give your bathroom a more relaxed feel - then you can paint the walls (using paints such as Crown's Bathroom and Kitchen range, £15.99 per 2.5L), install wood panelling, or hang waterproof wallpaper especially designed for bathrooms from a gorgeous selection at Graham & Brown.

Mosaic Tile. Bathroom tiles

Utility Cool

Mosaic tiles are still a top choice for bathroom walls. They're pretty, practical and extremely cost-effective.
Caribbean Blend mosaic tile, £2.69 per 22.4x29.8cm sheet, Topps Tiles





Soroco 5 Tile. Bathroom tiles

All In The Detail

Decorative tiles can make all the difference to your bathroom, especially if your other fixtures are bog standard. Just choose a pattern you won't get bored with too quickly.
Soroco 5 tile, £10 per 20x20cm tile, Dominic Crinson



Contempora Tiles. Bathroom tiles

For Feature Walls

Mix plain tiles with patterned ones to break up the monotony of a large area of wall in your bathroom. If you can't afford to do this on every wall, just focus on one and make it a feature.
Contempora tiles, from £49.11 per sq m, Reed Harris



Porcelain stone. Bathroom tiles

Spa Room Chic

Porcelain will look great on your walls (and on the floor too, if you go for a wet room) and will last an age. These tiles are frost and stain-resistant, and therefore, super-tough.
Porcelain stone, from £53.46 per sq m, Stone Collection, Domus Tiles



Neobarocco Imperiale Nero. Bathroom tiles

Luxury Walls

If bold patterns aren't quite what you had in mind, but you still want some form of detailing on your walls, embossed tiles are well worth considering. They come in several different colours, including white, if you feel that black is a bit too dramatic. Neobarocco Imperiale Nero, £70.57 per sq m, Reed Harris

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  1. We have a Victorian house that used to be 3 houses, merged into one over the years. We have an upstairs bathroom that has had tongue and groove pannelling on one of the two outside walls covering the soil down and vent pipe. The gap behind the cladding is deep enough for me to stand in and I wish to make maximium use of the available space so intend to remove the cladding to expose the inner face of the outside wall. We then want to replace the ceiling, replaster the walls and refurbish it using victorian styled high level WC, a roll top bath and a victorian sink; all of which have been bought and are ready to be installed when I prepare the plumbing etc. We will also have a shower cubicle using a victorian style of stainless steel shower head and regulator in one corner of the room though have yet to buy this as we are not sure of the style for this arrangement. All the bathroom furniture will be set on a wooden floor which could be covered if you can suggest a style; I have laid oak flooring in the dining room which looks good but I'm not confident about using it upstairs in the bathroom. We would like to incorporate storage space for towels, medicines, and the usual consumables (toilet paper, cleaning liquids etc). What type of insulation board would you recommend against the single brick outside walls? What style of tiles and flooring would you recommend given that it has one door access, no (young)kids at home (except me). Approximate room size = 10' x 10'. Visitors have the use of a separate bedroom and wet room in what used to be the third of the adjoining houses. We love the programme and hope to achieve similar benefits to those that you provide to your candidates on the box. Keep on with the series. Kind Regards, Dave Brown
    Posted by Dave Brown on 02/12/2008 18:43:44
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