6 Ways to use Patterned and Decorative Tiles
Patterns ranging from florals, elaborate graphics and textile inspired designs have become increasingly popular and it’s easy to see why. Effective use of patterned tiles can create a spectacular design statement and are being used in all areas of the home including bathrooms, kitchens and living rooms. Designers and architects are leading the way with innovative and creative applications.
And so it seems our love for pattern is a trend that is here to stay, so if you’re thinking of getting a bit more daring and introducing pattern to your tiles, read the following guide to get inspired and get it right the first time.
1. Feature Wall
Creating a feature wall with pattern tiles is a great way to inject a sense of style and creative flair to your space. Here is your chance to select a pattern and colour that resonates with your personality and lifestyle.
Modello Tiles
2. Pattern Floor Tiles
Introducing pattern on the floor adds strong visual interest and makes the floor the hero of the space. Choose a pattern that complements surrounding colours and fixtures.
Image- Domainhome.com
Image- Bisazza Cement Tiles
3. Kitchen splash backs
Using patterned tiles can look just as effective in small spaces. Use this opportunity to tie in existing colours or go all out to create drama and a talking point.
Bisazza- Hanami Azzuro pattern
4. Mosaics
If you are more drawn to the intricate detail of mosaic tile you simply can not go past Bisazza, the Italian brand of glass mosaics. From simple patterns to geometric, florals and bold colours, the choice is awe-inspiring.
Bisazza Bloem
Bisazza- Wallpaper
5. Monochrome pattern
Create an ultra modern ambience with a monochrome theme. Use strong graphic patterns to create drama and a show-stopper feature with your tiles. It’s an interesting fact, that monochrome and neutral colours are more popular to our clients in Melbourne ahead of the other states.
Bisazza- Vienna Nero
6. Get Courageous
Using patterned tiles on walls, floors and even ceilings sounds a little extreme but if you have a small room to tile, this could be your opportunity to create a space that oozes individuality and not to mention a little wow factor.
Bathroom Design by Pham Tuan Viet Studio, Mosque Tiles
