Pair pattern with plain.
Mixed solid wall tile pattern.
Also known as a running bond this common brickwork pattern has each tile start at the center of the tile below it.
Grey glass wall tile with a subway mosaic pattern in 1 5 x 6 creates a stunning look for your space and impervious tile is designed for any indoor wall application including wet areas like bathrooms and showers.
A 50 50 offset the most common brick running bond pattern creates a strong traditional look.
The tile patterns below are popular arrangements currently on trend.
The classic herringbone pattern just tilted 90 degrees.
Here contemporary hexagonal tiles take center stage while large scale oblong wall tiles provide a light enhancing glossy background.
There are a large number of kitchen wall tile designs to suit every kind of kitchen.
This pattern also flatters handmade look tiles while adding authenticity.
This gives the impression that the tiles are woven over and under each other like a basket.
This is a clean and classic layout for subway tiles on walls and floors.
They are based on a 10 by 10 area.
Modular patterns if laid according to this guide will have a solid grout frame every three feet.
The offset brick pattern has several potential effects.
It works well for a taller space like a shower to create vertical and horizontal subway tile patterns rather than just one large pattern that can be overwhelming when used in a large and tall space.
Restrict your use of patterned tiles to one surface either the floor or a feature wall.
Just use the percentages shown to calculate how many tiles of each size you ll need.
For a pronounced effect choose a contrasting shade like this dark gray grout which is paired with white subway tiles and tiny hexagonal mosaics.
The herringbone at 90 degrees also draws the eye up and creates visual interest in the space.
Also using rectangular tiles the basket weave pattern has two tiles laid next to each other to form a square.
Ranging from mosaic tile backsplash to the minimalist ones there are several design possibilities that are crafted to match the requirement of each type of kitchen.
Even when set with materials like metal and glass the brick pattern is timeless.
The horizontal and vertical tiles then alternate on following rows.
Take any size square or rectangle tile lay them in rows and shift each row to create an offset pattern.
For an easy mix that works in any space take two tile designs in the same solid color but different shapes and let the grout lines form the pattern.
The following pair of tiles are laid at 90 degrees to the first and so on.
Herringbone at 90 degrees.
Add 10 more for each tile to allow for breakage.
A dark outline on the pattern indicates where tiles begin to repeat.
