If you've fallen in love with a rectified tile that's only available in the one size, ask if your tiler can cut them at random sizes for a funky pattern - we wouldn't advise doing this if your tile has an uneven, handmade look to it as the cut edges will be clean and won't have the uneven edges to them. You can create your own pattern that's slightly considered or just leave it to be completely random but we recommend you dry lay your mixed size pattern before it's laid. Order the two and ask your tiler to mix them up as they are laid. For example, a lot of our smaller tile ranges come in multiple size options such as our Devonshire Superwhite Structured Gloss range which is available in a 150x150mm & 150x75mm size. And don’t forget, you can create a space that’s truly unique by combining tile laying patterns too!Īnother option for adding WOW factor or a point of difference in your design is by mixing sizes. Or on the other hand, you can create a showstopping feature wall that WOW’s by putting a little more time and effort in with a basketweave laying pattern. The traditional stack laying method is ideal for this classic look, easily melding into the background so another hero piece can take centre stage. Perhaps you want a sleek and simple look that doesn’t vie for attention with other elements in the room, such as a vanity.
Essentially, the line you lay your tiles in will draw the eye to that focal point. Or if you would like to widen the appearance of a small room, then laying a horizontal brick bond with a slim rectangular shaped tile can help give this illusion. If you want your ceiling to appear higher, then lay your tiles vertically to draw the eye up. When choosing a tile laying pattern, a great place to start is considering what you want to achieve in the space. Let’s Explore The Many Different Patterns You Could Consider And What Tiles They Are Best Suited To
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