--- title: "Bliss Tile — Tile & Stone | Houzz" canonical_html_url: https://www.houzz.com/professionals/tile-and-stone/bliss-tile-pfvwus-pf~152330183 markdown_url: https://www.houzz.com/md/professionals/pf~152330183.md entity_type: LocalBusiness business_name: "Bliss Tile" category: ["Tile & Stone"] image: https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/54230d6404e8c272_0275-w400-h400-b0-p0--.jpg address: "760 Geary st #311, San Francisco, California 94109, United States" latitude: 37.7917 longitude: -122.4186 phone: "(415) 691-5351" website: http://www.blisstile.wix.com/blisstile rating: 5 review_count: 1 followers: 47 last_updated: 2026-09-06 --- # Bliss Tile Original Houzz profile: [Bliss Tile](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/tile-and-stone/bliss-tile-pfvwus-pf~152330183) ## Professional summary - **Primary category:** Tile & Stone - **Location:** San Francisco, CA - **Serves:** San Francisco, Oakland, Berkeley, Daly City, Alameda, South San Francisco, Mill Valley, Larkspur, Emeryville, Piedmont, Tiburon, Sausalito, Brisbane, Marin City, Belvedere, Colma - **Houzz rating:** 5.0 out of 5 (1 review) ## About ### Houzz Badges - Star Houzzer - Houzz Influencer - 10 Ideabook Saves From glass mosaics to large format tile installations, your happiness with your installation is my main concern. I also offer continuous care, I want to make sure your installation lasts and looks as good in a decade as when it was new. Proper maintenance cleaning and sealing can double the life of your tile or stone installation. ### Services Provided - Tile Installation - Backsplash Installation ### Areas Served - San Francisco - Oakland - Berkeley - Daly City - Alameda - South San Francisco - Mill Valley - Larkspur - Emeryville - Piedmont - Tiburon - Sausalito - Brisbane - Marin City - Belvedere - Colma ### Typical Job Cost $2,000 - 60,000 ## Business Details | Field | Value | | --- | --- | | Business Name | Bliss Tile | | Address | 760 Geary st \#311, San Francisco, California 94109, United States | | Phone | (415) 691-5351 | | Website | http://www.blisstile.wix.com/blisstile | | License Number | 928146 | | Followers on Houzz | 47 | ## Contact - **Houzz profile:** [Bliss Tile](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/tile-and-stone/bliss-tile-pfvwus-pf~152330183) - **Website:** http://www.blisstile.wix.com/blisstile - **Phone:** (415) 691-5351 ## Reviews **Overall rating: 5.0 out of 5 — 1 review** ### All 1 review **★★★★★ — \_jhoffman\_cmt, May 2016** > The Best! Erin did all of the tile work in the complete renovation of our home, 4 bathrooms and kitchen. Everything looks beautiful and we couldn't be happier. He was great to work with and we highly recommend him your project. ## Selected projects - [Sea View Parkway](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/sea-view-parkway-pj-vj~7493563) - Location: Not specified - Photos: 4 - [Blair](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/blair-pj-vj~7493564) - Location: Not specified - Photos: 1 - [Delores Bengston Aquatic Center](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/delores-bengston-aquatic-center-pj-vj~7493562) - Location: Not specified - Photos: 10 - [43rd](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/43rd-pj-vj~4315145) - Location: Not specified - Photos: 4 - [South Park](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/south-park-pj-vj~4314879) - Location: Not specified - Photos: 3 - [California St](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/california-st-pj-vj~4314749) - Location: Not specified - Photos: 15 - [Crestmont](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/crestmont-pj-vj~1736305) - Location: Not specified - Photos: 3 - [Pacific st.](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/pacific-st-pj-vj~1736267) - Location: Not specified - Photos: 17 - [Hayes Valley](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/hayes-valley-pj-vj~1734269) - Location: Not specified - Photos: 4 - [Eagle st.](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/eagle-st-pj-vj~1734254) - Location: San Francisco, CA - Photos: 8 - [Rossi St.](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/rossi-st-pj-vj~1734170) - Location: San Francisco, CA - Photos: 9 [See all 11 projects](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/tile-and-stone/bliss-tile-pfvwus-pf~152330183) ## Ideabooks - [yard](https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/114323146/list/yard) — 23 ideas - [bedroom](https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/114330681/list/bedroom) — 26 ideas - [living room](https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/59653285/list/living-room) — 33 ideas - [kids bedroom](https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/59613695/list/kids-bedroom) — 23 ideas - [mrbliss's ideas](https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/59212599/list/mrbliss-s-ideas) — 14 ideas - [kitchen](https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/114323380/list/kitchen) — 74 ideas - [bathrooms](https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/68139278/list/bathrooms) — 36 ideas - [client project ideas](https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/84697998/list/client-project-ideas) — 6 ideas - [Furniture Cabinetry](https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/72198934/list/furniture-cabinetry) — 5 ideas - [advice images](https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/68439521/list/advice-images) — 11 ideas [See all 10 ideabooks](https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/users/mrbliss) ## Community Q&A **Q: New Home, Need Help On Living Room Furniture & Layout.** *(in Furniture)* Wife and I are close to pulling the trigger on the living room in our new home. I could really use some advice and input on layout and choice of furniture. The area is open to the Kitchen & Eat-in area. We like the flow and don't want to close off the living room too much. Looking into the living room, we have four (2x2) very low & tall windows. We don't want to block the natural light. I am 100% open to any and all suggestions. Our original idea was a sofa & love-seat set. We want to maximize seating (We love to entertain for parties & holidays), without closing off the room too much. Thank you! Happy to answer any questions as needed. A: Hi you are going to have to play around with the exact layout but angling the chairs at a 45 might help. So one chair would be squared u to the TV and one would be at 90 degrees to it up against the window. That shouldn't block the light or the view because of the angle. It will also help to open up the flow with the rest of the house and give a little more space in the living room. **Q: which trade should be involved to take down a load bearing wall ?** *(in Remodeling)* My husband and I bought a house that used to be an hospice as our weekend house in upstate NY. We are currently remodeling it into a single family house. Demo should be completed this week and the architect and I agreed on the new floor plan today. I am very excited!! I haven’t found my general contractor yet. I met with 2 companies and, long story short, it didn’t match. So for now, I am acting as the GC. The architect is going to draw plan for beams and posts that should go on the first floor and the basement in order to create an open floor plan between the kitchen and the living room. Who should I called to do the work? A carpenter? Thank you in advance. A: You will need to hire a framing contractor and a concrete company. The problem is on a project that small it will be hard to find companies willing to take it on. One reason is the small amount of profit and the large amount of liability involved in that kind of work. A GC has umbrella coverage and acts as a pre inspector to make sure, first the s oil under the house is ok to support the new post second to make sure the concrete guy sets everything up for the framer properly and third to make sure everyone is following the plan. You should hire a GC for this section of the project at least. It will probably cost an extra 10,000 to have him there but if something goes wrong you will be happier in the end. And you house won't collapse. **Q: New siding - new roof - like too much need to narrow it down** *(in Design Dilemma)* We built our ranch 16 years ago. The roof shingles have failed and it's time to replace. Our raised boardwalk sidewalk also needs to go - probably going with 5' wide concrete sidewalk farther out from house. We have fade to our siding and are working on a warranty replacement. Since the siding might be down the road, I'd like to select a roof that would go with the existing but work with future changes. Yet, I want it to look different. My husband thinks all the shingle sample boards look the same that I bring home - and he's right - they are all so close it is hard to imagine. We have a few outbuildings. They all have steel roof in Patrician Bronze (dark brown w/olive undertones) paired with corrugated tin and rust. I love Texas hill country houses, modern houses, country ranch houses. Since starting this thought process I keep circling back to white siding. I do like a lot of the houses they do on Fixer Upper (Joanna & Chip Gaines - Magnolia). I am not a groupie of the Gaines fam/show as I have been doing that look long before it was "in" so now I am "over it". I do however like the white house exteriors they do. We were driving around looking at houses and I liked a shingle by Owens Corning called Woodcrest. It looks like shake but I would go with the Autumn Maple. I think that more complicated texture would look great with white siding. I also really like the OC - Duration Aged Copper (which I never in a million years would think I would like) or the Oakridge Designer color Flagstone. Driftwood is okay too. Trouble is we have this stone Chilton Weathered Edge w/Red, and that limits the color palette for the exterior. I am not into taupe as it is down the road at my in-laws (we live on a big farm) and I don't really want to do my brown/tan again even though I see it goes with the stone. Brick reds look good with siding and windows but I think we'd get really sick of a red house in short order. IMO - my stone, siding, fascia/soffit, and roof do not go together. If you remove the roof, the other 3 do, and if you remove the siding the other 3 do. Suggestions - help? So stuck. Would white look good or like a cop-out? We have so much roof - would like downplayed. I am going to add a bracket or beam design to the gables as well in the redesign. Pictures - summer everything looks better - winter shows rock better - current shingle color is OC Oakridge - Teak. Windows are Marvin Pebble Clay. Soffit/fascia/downspouts are bronze. summer - maybe kitchen bumpout window accented with other siding color summer, lush front, will move sidewalk out from house this year winter - blah!!! - but shows rock color well float boat and screen have rust / corrugated tin / patrician bronze steel roof summer back - roof/soffit/siding do not go together in the right light summer back up from creek summer back - we have a shadecloth for pergola in summer summer back exterior winter back A: This is a hard one, I don't see anything that really goes together. I would probably either go spanish south west style, white wash yhe brick, get white siding and go with a glazzed terracotta tile roof, or, build more of a Mountain cabin by adding large heavy gables around the stone sections to match the entry extend the roof line 18 inches around the house and a slate roof. either way keep the wood walk way extend the back portch and do a heavier trellis over it. I wouldn't restrict your design to matching something that is goingto change in a few years, I think you will end up in the same dilemma of what you really want doesn't match what you have. You have a beautiful piece of property. I hope that helps, good luck and enjoy whatever you choose. **Q: Help Deciding on a Light Fixture for a Stair Case Entry** *(in Design Dilemma)* We honestly don't know where to start, at this moment, we have nothing above our stair case, what kind of light fixture will go well with a dark brown and white stair case? Also, any suggestions for this boring huge wall leading upstairs? A: Sorry for the late response yeah I would definitely go long If you are unsure about the length do a cardboard cutout spraypaint it and make sure its not too overbearing for the space, remembering that it will be airier and lighter when its an actual light Crown molding adds elegance to any space, it ballances the weight of the room higher visually. This lifts your mood as well, think Cathedral, it's the psychology of architecture. **Q: My house** *(in Design Dilemma)* Hello everyone, I would like to have ideas for thé façade of house. I like stones on façade. Thanks A: Hi it looks like you are in SE Asia? near the coast? if so I wouldn't do stones above 1 meter or so because of earthquakes and because of the general poor quality of the sand used in concreat there. large stones around the house angleing in as they get higher (aztec pyramid style) 1 meter high with a ledge of 10 cm or so at the top. Wire reinforced fresh stucko painted a lighter complimenting color on the rest and dark trim color for the doors and windows. If you go with warm tones, browns and or tans keep the roof as is if you go cooler bue/grey stones and color change those roof tiles to medium grey. I would also add pillars where the walls dip in the middle on the porch to match the corners, it looks odd right now like they are missing. Put some potted climbing vines on the porch so they can climb the posts and as much greenery as you can fit in the front yard. I hope that helps **Q: Ideas for renovating guest house with a shed roof** *(in Design Dilemma)* I have an old concrete block guest house, approx 600 sqft, with a shed roof. The high point is the front of the building and it slopes back. Is there any way of making the exterior Spanish Mediterranean without re-framing the entire roof? I'm open to any suggestions! A: Well now that you mentioned stuccoing the place Mediterranean is easy to accomplish ; p --- *Source: Houzz professional profile. Reflects the profile as of 2026-09-06.*