It might be a mouthful to say, but hexagonal tiles (hex tiles, for short) are an easy choice for the bathroom. The classic pattern has been gracing the floors and walls of the loo since the 19th century, and based on the design's recent rise in popularity, it'll likely be around for another century or two to come.
Rebecca Broom Black and white is so classic! I include some form of it in my designs when I can....from children's baths to kitchens...it never disappoints!
kbumgar Love it! I was lucky enough to have hex tiles in my first studio apartment. The apartment was built in the 40s and still had the original hex tiles and pedestal sink. I miss that wonderful (albeit tiny!) bathroom to this day.
Melanie S. We JUST redid our guest bath in Hex tiles and installed beadboard and a furniture style vanity. We had SO much fun and now have more decor ideas for the space...THANKS!
staceyam Try www.besttile.com for tile showrooms on the East Coast with some gorgeous Turkish hex stone blends and www.everythingtileandstone.com to learn more about, well, everything tile and stone.
Apparently, there are now six sides to every story.
Introducing Hex Appeal, a new marble tile collection comprised of hexagonal mosaics. Orderly, six-sided shapes get a dose of lavish elegance when cut from classically detailed
marble in two contrasting tones. The geometrically appealing design covers floors or walls in a nearly flawless honeycomb effect. The look is uniform yet indulgent, traditional yet progressive—adding just the right angles to your cherished spaces.
Apparently, there are now six sides to every story.
Introducing Hex Appeal, a new marble tile collection comprised of hexagonal mosaics. Orderly, six-sided shapes get a dose of lavish elegance when cut from classically detailed
marble in two contrasting tones. The geometrically appealing design covers floors or walls in a nearly flawless honeycomb effect. The look is uniform yet indulgent, traditional yet progressive—adding just the right angles to your cherished spaces.