Kitchen Tiles
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Space Grey Marble Porcelain Tile
From £31.90
£168.48
per m2
Pav Star Grey Patterned Wall Tile 45 x 45cm
£21.90
per m2
Metropol Grey Marble Porcelain Tile
From £31.50
per m2
Charming Black Marble Porcelain Tile
From £48.50
£100.63
per m2
Calacata Mechida White Marble Porcelain Tile
From £46.50
per m2
Roveria Desert Wood Porcelain Tile 15 x 90cm
£35.50
per m2
Cleestone White Stone Wall Tile 25 x 75cm
£16.50
per m2
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Porcelain is a strong choice for kitchen floors because it is dense and durable, while ceramic and porcelain both work well on walls and splashbacks depending on the product specification.
They offer strong options across porcelain quality, stone and marble effects, glazed ceramics, colour, pattern and format, giving you more ways to work with cabinetry and worktops.
Not necessarily. Using related tones or finishes can connect the surfaces without making them identical, while a stronger wall tile can work well with a quieter floor.
Warm neutrals sit naturally with timber and darker cabinetry, while cooler stone and marble effects suit cleaner contemporary schemes. Stronger colours can add contrast to simpler units.
Yes. Samples make it easier to compare the tile directly with cabinet doors, worktops, paint colours and metal finishes before making a final choice.
Kitchen tiles with more to work with
Spanish and Italian manufacturers are particularly strong in the areas that matter in kitchens: durable porcelain for floors, convincing stone and marble effects, and ceramic wall tiles with more colour, glaze and surface variation.
That gives you more than one route into the room. A quieter floor can let cabinetry and worktops do the talking, while a stronger splashback can introduce colour or pattern without changing the whole scheme.
Start with the fixed finishes
Cabinetry and worktops usually occupy more visual space than people realise, so the tile needs to work with them rather than simply look good on its own.
Warm stone effects can soften darker cabinetry and timber, while cooler marble or concrete looks sharpen cleaner, more contemporary kitchens. Glazed colour works particularly well against simpler units, where the variation in tone and reflection adds movement to an otherwise flat wall.
Our kitchen edit is selected with those combinations in mind: tiles that bring something distinctive without fighting the other permanent finishes in the room.
Floor or wall?
For surfaces underfoot, explore Kitchen Floor Tiles, where durability, scale and how the tile reads across a larger area become more important.
For splashbacks and full-height tiled surfaces, browse Kitchen Wall Tiles, where glaze, colour, texture and smaller formats can take a stronger role.
A kitchen does not need the floor and wall to match. Often, the better result comes from giving one surface more character and allowing the other to sit more quietly around it.
