Jamie Herzlinger hello, this looks like a small glass tile, the shimmer you are seeing is the fact it is polished glass tiles like this are easily come by, try your local tile supplier and ever home depot. there are more expensive brands like bizzaza but judging by the floors they did not spend a lot on the glass tile
hope that helps
jamie herzlinger
1. Add warmth in tile and wood selections. The most common perception of wetrooms is that they are cold because of all the tile. The use of cream and beige tiles in this wetroom variation give it a warm and luxurious feeling. High windows, a floating wood vanity brings in additional beauty and warmth. It's a beautiful bathroom that just happens to also be a wetroom.
8. Integrate the design with the rest of the space. Because there's no concrete border between an open shower and its surroundings, choose materials that will create a smooth transition. The wall tile in this bath continues seamlessly into the shower, with only a change in ceiling materials to provide a visual stopping point.More:The Case for the Curbless Shower
Integrate the design with the rest of the space. Because there's no concrete border between an open shower and its surroundings, choose materials that will create a smooth transition. The wall tile in this bath continues seamlessly into the shower, with only a change in ceiling materials to provide a visual stopping point.
Carry tile through the room if designing a wetroom.
Prepare to combat chills. There's no getting around it — open showers can be drafty, especially in the winter months. Installing a heat lamp and radiant heat bathroom flooring can offset the shivers. Mount a heated towel rack nearby, and you'll be extra toasty as you dry off.
Integrate the design with the rest of the space. Because there's no concrete border between an open shower and its surroundings, choose materials that will create a smooth transition. The wall tile in this bath continues seamlessly into the shower, with only a change in ceiling materials to provide a visual stopping point.
Because there's no concrete border between an open shower and its surroundings, choose materials that will create a smooth transition. The wall tile in this bath continues seamlessly into the shower, with only a change in ceiling materials to provide a visual stopping point.