Kitchen Tiles

Kitchen references

14 references shown · more on display in the showroom

Kitchen surfaces should always be easy to wipe and resistant to staining. Busy patterns can help hide minor marks on floors, while simpler wall tiles keep the kitchen looking cleaner and more organised. The right backsplash should complement the countertop rather than compete with it.

Vignesh Manohar · Managing Director

Practical surface selection

Matt or satin floors are usually safer and more forgiving than high-gloss floors. For backsplashes, 300×600 and subway-style layouts remain popular because they handle visual detailing well.

Shortlist kitchen tiles that are easy to maintain and see them with matching wall options in our showroom.

Kitchen with a green mosaic-tile backsplash, sage cabinetry and a dark countertop

See the tile before you commit to the floor.

Old Pallavaram, Monday to Saturday, 9:30 to 7. Bring your floor plan, or just your room measurements, we’ll shortlist in twenty minutes.

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Three large-format marble-look slabs in grey, cream and honey, standing on display plinths above a gloss white tiled floor

Five terrazzo-look panels in grey, sand, black, white and pale grey, hung on a rail against a timber-clad wall

Baton tiles fanned across each other in amber, cream, brown, grey, teal, sand, sage and charcoal, showing gloss, crackle and speckled glazes side by side

Blue and grey-green tiles in hexagon, arabesque, picket, fish-scale and penny-round shapes, arranged on a plaster ground

A showroom wall hung with large-format colour panels in blush, sage, blue, tan and grey

Marble and travertine slabs standing on a tiered lit display in the showroom, framed samples on the wall above and armchairs to one side

Glossy subway tiles in blush, sage, teal, olive and blue, stacked and fanned out across a showroom floor

Five plain-colour large-format slabs in clay, cream, sage, denim and grey, leaning against a wall above a pink tiled floor