Size of a tile

tiles can range in size from a small 3/8 inch mosaic to a 24 “x 48” slab tile. Square size (same width and length) is the most popular, most accessible, and easiest to install. Straight edge tiles (rectangles, squares, parallelograms) are best known, but they are not easy to install, but they also have unique tile shapes. The size of the large tiles is small and the space looks large as well, it can be more open and clean, but there is less but surrounding laying, so using smaller tiles can add texture to the room While possible, larger tiles are more wasted.

Materials of a tile

There are various classifications of tiles such as ceramics, porcelain, glass, quarries and stones. Ceramic tiles and porcelain tiles are the most affordable and come in a variety of styles. Glass tiles are not suitable for floors as they break under pressure, but they are visually unique and interesting. They are most commonly used for splashbacks in kitchens and bathrooms. Quarry tiles have a rough surface suitable for floors that require grip and are commonly used outdoors and in restaurant kitchens. Stone tiles include marble and granite, providing unique and natural stone patterns, textures and colors that are difficult to achieve with ceramics. It also gives the illusion of blending into the edges of the grout, creating an overall unified look.

Layout Pattern

There are many extraordinary styles used whilst putting in tiles. The maximum not unusualplace sample used is a linear grid, with rectangular or square tiles, or a sample concerning angled squares or rectangles that shape a normal diamond shape.
Running bond layouts (like the ones used with brick walls) contain offset rows or columns of tiles, commonly with a 2:1 period to part ratio. Running bonds typically use approximately 10% greater fabric.
Herringbones contain aligning tiles in angled styles, commonly forty five or ninety degrees. Similar to jogging bond layouts, herringbone layouts use greater fabric than linear layouts.

Our Tile Calculator estimate the total number of tiles needed to cover a floor, roof, wall, or other surface.