Bathroom vinyl tile colors

5 years ago

I have a 1980s cultured marble sink in light beige. The cabinets and mirror frame are espresso. What I would really like to do is put in light gray vinyl tile flooring but can't figure out how to make it go with the beige marble. What tone can I paint those cabinets that might tie in a gray floor with a beige countertop? The other problem I'm having is finding luxury vinyl tile in something other than faux wood. I just had my 1950 floors refinished. It seems clashy to have a faux wood on the bathroom floor and real wood in a different color outside the door. Or is it just me? Do people actually do this successfully? The sample on the floor is a beige that's still not light enough in that small space.

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Comments (10)

roarah
5 years ago
Because it is very trendy right now faux encaustic tile is available in LVP.
tartanmeup
5 years ago
It seems clashy to have a faux wood on the bathroom floor and real wood in a different color outside the door.

Not just you. It is clashy and not recommended by most Pros. I don't know which bathroom this is but MUST the floor be replaced? On my screen, the current tile is a better option than vinyl plank. Obviously, your budget determines your project scope and as much as I hate grout in a bathroom, I wouldn't be in a hurry to take out a tile floor if it's in good shape.
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eld6161
5 years ago
last modified: 5 years ago
Look at Coretec. Many choices in LV tiles.

I like Rorah’s idea as well.

I am not a fan of wood or wood look for a bathroom.
Silvey Marshall
Original Author
5 years ago
That's cheap white tile. You're right that it would look better than faux wood nut it doesn't look good. Under it, is a layer of linoleum. Vinyl can float on top of that tile. I would rather remove it all. But then the door jams would all have to be repaired as there would be big gaps. Trying not to hyperventilate!
Silvey Marshall
Original Author
5 years ago
In a narrow Jack and Jill bathroom, wouldn't you need to keep the tile very plain and avoid looking too busy? Or can I get away with one of the trendy tiles?
tartanmeup
5 years ago
Fwiw, a tile floor can be painted. Don't know your budget, your reno goals or the scope of your project but working with fixed elements in a house will often save you a good chunk of change, especially in a bathroom.
Silvey Marshall
Original Author
5 years ago
I hadn't thought of painting the tile until someone else mentioned it today. Thanks for the heads up!
Silvey Marshall
Original Author
5 years ago
Do you think a trendy pattern would age too quickly? In a narrow Jack and Jill, would it be too busy? The thing I most hate is that there are four doors! I would love to have pocket doors but the plumbing prevents that.
PRO
Patricia Colwell Consulting
5 years ago
IMO get a new counter what you have is dated and a new one is probably not as expensive as you think. IMO the encaustic look vinyl would be fun in there too.
roarah
5 years ago
Although very trendy encaustic tile has been around for centuries so it is a classic in a sense. LVP or linoleum is also a great inexpensive and easy way to change your mind in the future without feeling economically wasteful.