Hi Erin,

In a high traffic space such as a kitchen, this type of flooring will be difficult to keep clean because the grout will get dirty and discolored quickly. It will require a great deal of maintenance to keep clean. If you do decide to use small tiles such as these, ask the tile installer to have minimal grout lines, if possible.

The larger the hexagon tiles you can use the better because there will be less grout lines.

I hope this helps!

I love the tile, but it looks like bathroom flooring tome. I'd go with wood.

The classic 1920s kitchen flooring was linoleum and it is still practical today. Otherwise, I would extend the hardwood from the adjoining room into the kitchen since unified flooring is an updated look. Many houses of that era had maple kitchen floors, even if the rest od the flooring was oak but that idea is out od favor now.. What is the current floor surface?

I love it but, I'm not the one cleaning it.