Tiler Auckland vs different shape of tile

 

Tile Patterns of Various Types

Our professionals here can help you choose a stunning pattern - either subtle or eye-catching - that complements your room's design, no matter where you're placing tile in your house. Some tiler Auckland specialize in a specific field, such as mosaic tiling. From removing existing flooring to planning and measuring, cutting tiles, floor preparation, precisely laying the tiles, grouting, setting time, and finishing, a whole tiling job is labor intensive.

Tilers have either learnt their craft through on-the-job training or a combination of on-the-job and formal training after finishing the Building and Construction Industry Training Organisation's three-year apprenticeship course, the National Certificate in Floor and Wall Tiling. No matter what shape of tile, tilers will do it for you!

Herringbone

V-shaped rows of 45-degree slanted tiles make up this pattern. This is a traditional, but more graphic, approach to putting out large and tiny rectangular tiles.

Subway tiles, which are popular for backsplashes, reach new heights of design when laid out in a herringbone pattern. The unusual design is highlighted by a contrasting grout color.

Offset brick

This typical brickwork design, also known as a running bond, has each tile in the center of the tile below it. This is a simple and basic subway tile layout for the walls and floors.

This style uses brick-look tiles to give your space an industrial feel. This design also adds credibility to handmade-look tiles by flattering them.

Grid (Stacked)

This is a basic design in which square tiles are aligned in a straight line to give a plain and clean aesthetic. In this arrangement, the rectangular tiles appear modern and tidy.

Stack classic square tiles in a grid pattern for a more conventional aesthetic. This backsplash became a focal point thanks to a framed accent.

Stacked vertical

Tiles are layered vertically in this pattern, accentuating the height of your area by making your walls appear taller. This arrangement gives the subway tiles a fresh lease on life and a geometric charm. Large-format tiles piled vertically extend your walls and floors in both directions. It only takes a little texture to elevate an all-white wall to the next level.

Versailles (French)

This exquisite pattern creates a puzzle-like, repeating shape by combining square and rectangle tiles. On natural stone flooring, such as travertine, we prefer adopting the Versailles layout. In a cool-toned, monochrome environment, the Versailles design received a modern facelift. The varied tile sizes draw attention to the floor without drawing attention away from the rest of the room.