porcelain tile planks (up to 96" x 8")
Inspiration for a large contemporary l-shaped beige floor and porcelain tile open concept kitchen remodel in Hawaii with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, window backsplash, paneled appliances, an island, dark wood cabinets and quartz countertops

Boardwalk Series from Mediteranea Tile Ever since the construction of the famous promenade in Atlantic City in 1870, the Boardwalk has a time-honored place in American lore as an exclusive seaside destination. Mediterranea honors this tradition in four classic colors, named after America’s most distinctive Boardwalks – Atlantic City (Ash), Coney Island (Walnut), Myrtle Beach (Whitewash) and Venice Beach (Amber). Using its exclusive Dynamic HD Imaging™ technology, Mediterranea takes ink-jet design to an entirely new level in the Boardwalk series – bringing the charm of these unique destinations to life for the first time in a manufactured and fully rectified product. Benefits of porcelain over wood - never scratches , dents or splinters, maintenance free- never needs to be refinished, easy to clean, pet friendly, minimal grout joint

White crisp subway tile accented with a contrasting band of black tile create interest in this basement bathroom. Photo: Pete Eckert
Example of a transitional white tile and subway tile mosaic tile floor and white floor bathroom design in Portland with flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, blue walls, an undermount sink and brown countertops

Bathroom - scandinavian 3/4 porcelain tile and white tile ceramic tile and green floor bathroom idea in Boston with flat-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, a two-piece toilet, white walls, an undermount sink, quartz countertops and white countertops

Tierra y Fuego Tiles: 4x4 Tierra Terra Cotta tile with the Salamanca 4x4 from our Santa Barbara ceramic tile collection
Inspiration for a mid-sized mediterranean courtyard concrete patio remodel in San Diego with no cover and a fireplace

Anna M Campbell
Mid-sized ornate u-shaped light wood floor enclosed kitchen photo in Portland with a farmhouse sink, white cabinets, granite countertops, green backsplash, ceramic backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and recessed-panel cabinets

Blue and white color combination is always a crowd pleased. And for a Boys bathroom, you can't miss! The designers at Fordham Marble created a soothing feel with blue twist on the Basketweave pattern flooring and the Pratt & Larson Blue ceramic wall tile in the shower. Notice the custom-built niche for your bathing products.

This is a SMALL bathroom with a lot of punch! The double sink was painted black on the base to tie into the black accents on the floor. The subway tile was added to protect the space and make it super kid proof, since this is the bathroom closest to the pool! Joe Kwon Photography

Photo: Michelle Schmauder
Bathroom - industrial white tile and subway tile cement tile floor and multicolored floor bathroom idea in DC Metro with medium tone wood cabinets, white walls, a vessel sink, wood countertops, brown countertops and flat-panel cabinets

Warm terracotta floor tiles and white wall tiles by CLE. New high window at shower for privacy. Brass fixtures (Kohler Moderne Brass) and custom cabinets.

BAC Photography
Inspiration for a mid-sized timeless master subway tile and gray tile porcelain tile and white floor bathroom remodel in Atlanta with shaker cabinets, distressed cabinets, gray walls, an undermount sink and marble countertops

Light gray leaf patterned mosaic tile accented with falling darker gray leaves creates an interesting motif in this master shower. A pretty shade of blue-gray is perfect for the vanity.

The 2009 Coastal Living Idea House at I'On in Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina showcases transitional design and modern vernacular architecture. Built to Gold LEED standards, this Lowcountry home is environmentally sound and inherently sustainable.

It’s always a blessing when your clients become friends - and that’s exactly what blossomed out of this two-phase remodel (along with three transformed spaces!). These clients were such a joy to work with and made what, at times, was a challenging job feel seamless. This project consisted of two phases, the first being a reconfiguration and update of their master bathroom, guest bathroom, and hallway closets, and the second a kitchen remodel. In keeping with the style of the home, we decided to run with what we called “traditional with farmhouse charm” – warm wood tones, cement tile, traditional patterns, and you can’t forget the pops of color! The master bathroom airs on the masculine side with a mostly black, white, and wood color palette, while the powder room is very feminine with pastel colors. When the bathroom projects were wrapped, it didn’t take long before we moved on to the kitchen. The kitchen already had a nice flow, so we didn’t need to move any plumbing or appliances. Instead, we just gave it the facelift it deserved! We wanted to continue the farmhouse charm and landed on a gorgeous terracotta and ceramic hand-painted tile for the backsplash, concrete look-alike quartz countertops, and two-toned cabinets while keeping the existing hardwood floors. We also removed some upper cabinets that blocked the view from the kitchen into the dining and living room area, resulting in a coveted open concept floor plan. Our clients have always loved to entertain, but now with the remodel complete, they are hosting more than ever, enjoying every second they have in their home.

In this 1905 Tudor home, the intent of this design was to take advantage of the classic architecture of the home and incorporate modern conveniences. Located in the Joseph Berry Subdivision in Detroit, this stellar home presented several design challenges. The most difficult challenge to overcome was the 11” slope from one end of the kitchen to the other, caused by 110 years of settling. All new floor joists were installed and the floor by the side door was then recessed down one step. This created a cozy nook when you first enter the kitchen. A tiered ceiling with strategically planned cabinetry heights and crown molding concealed the slope of the walls at the ceiling level. The second challenge in this historic home was the awkward foot print of the kitchen. It’s likely that this kitchen had a butler’s pantry originally. However it was remodeled sometime in the 70’s and all original character was erased. Clever pantry storage was added to an awkward corner creating a space that mimicked the essence of a butler’s pantry, while providing storage desired in kitchens today. Keeping the large footprint of the kitchen presented obstacles with the working triangle; the distance from the sink to the cooktop is several feet. The solution was installation of a pot filler over the cooktop that added convenience and elegance (not sure about this word). Not everything in this project was a challenge; the discovery of a brick chimney hiding behind plaster was a welcome surprise and brought character back honoring the historic charm of this beautiful home. Kitchen Designer: Rebekah Tull of Whiski Kitchen Design Studio Remodeling Contractor: Renaissance Restorations, Inc. Counter Top Fabricator: Lakeside Solid Surfaces - Cambria Cabinetry: Legacy Crafted Cabinets Photographer: Shermin Photography Lighting: Rejuvenation Tile: TileBar.com

Featuring two colors from our best-selling and budget-friendly Foundations collection, this white ceramic tile tub surround paired with floral hex tiles are as fresh as a daisy. Tile shown: 4" Hexagon Tile in White Wash, Oyster Shell & Evergreen DESIGN Caroline Myers Interior Design PHOTOS Thomas Kuoh

Example of a large farmhouse green tile and marble tile ceramic tile, beige floor and double-sink bathroom design in San Diego with shaker cabinets, green cabinets, a one-piece toilet, white walls, an undermount sink, quartzite countertops, white countertops, a niche and a built-in vanity

All Marble Tiles Porcelain Collection floor and wall tiles www.allmarbletiles.com http://AllMarbleTiles.com

A transformed Kitchen. With custom shaker cabinets, encaustic tile floors, soapstone counters, and a butcher block island. Architectural photography by Bob Martus