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- Brick. This is the classic layout for subway tile. In a brick pattern, each row of tiles is typically offset by half a tile width, which results in long, horizontal lines that can subtly widen a room.
- Vertical Brick. Choosing a brick pattern but orienting it vertically takes the widening effect and rotates it, emphasizing the height of a space instead.
- Large Brick. An oversize brick pattern is not technically different from a standard brick, but the effect can be different, especially with rich stone tiles.
- Stacked. This is the simplest layout. In a stacked pattern, the tiles are aligned to form a basic repeating grid. This results in a modern look that works well with clean shapes and crisp angles, and plays against the organic forms of exotic woods.
May 29, 2024 · a herringbone pattern is made up of rectangular tiles laid at 45 degrees that meet at straight edges to form a zigzag pattern. the only cuts needed for this pattern are edges and trim, similar to a stacked pattern. the angle of the herringbone will always be 90 degrees, as one straight edge is placed against the other.
- Taryn Williford
- Straight Lay. Basic and easy to install, tiles are laid squarely on top of each other, meeting at the corners. Probably the most common pattern, but that doesn’t make it boring.
- Offset/Running Bond. This one is sometimes called “brick pattern” since it’s the most commonly used pattern in brickwork. The center of each tile is lined up with the edge of the tile above it.
- 1/3 or 33% Offset. This is a twist on the basic offset pattern where each tile’s edge is only offset by one-third of the width of the tile above or below.
- 1/4 Offset. Possibly made up by Mandi of Vintage Revivals, the one-quarter offset is a twist on a twist, inspired by the 1/3 offset but switched up enough to eliminate the diagonal line illusion and create a visual “randomness” without disorder.
- Use pattern and grout lines to stretch space visually. 'Any tile layout pattern that is viewed diagonally, as with the bathroom floor tiles above, draws the eye diagonally to the four corners of the room, which creates a visual trick that makes the space look bigger than it is,' says Lucy Searle, Homes & Gardens' Editor in Chief.
- Use color fade to exaggerate ceiling height. If you are looking for small bathroom tile ideas we have the perfect tile layout pattern for you. This bathroom by Base Interior shows off a tile trick that can be used in any room that's limited in height, whether a bathroom, kitchen, mudroom or entryway.
- Create a rainbow effect to add interest to a plain space. Just as you can use color fade to exaggerate ceiling height, a similar effect can make a small bathroom look bigge r and more interesting with a rainbow stripe of tiles.
- Mix tile materials for interest. If you have a tiny space, it's so difficult to add interest in a way that doesn't make the room feel crowded. Using different tile materials and tile layout patterns is a clever way to do so, and to define different zones within the room.
- Square Grid (Straight Lay) Because of its simplicity, the straight lay/standard tile grid pattern blends easily with a room’s other design patterns. This gives you maximum flexibility to mix and match with any type, color, or texture of ceramic floor tile.
- Mini Grid. Take a standard tile grid and swap in smaller tiles (typically 2 × 2, 4 × 4, or 6 × 6) for a retro, minimalist look. Mini tile grids can feature grout that contrasts with the tile color to highlight the grid and create a texture with the pattern.
- Checkerboard. The checkerboard floor tile pattern is a timeless and versatile option that can equally complement a modern farmhouse, classic revival, ranch redo, or urban loft.
- Staggered Grid (Brickwork Square) The staggered tile grid simply takes square tiles and offsets them. This pattern is like the subway/brickwork tile pattern, except it uses squares rather than rectangles (thus its alternate name, “brickwork square”).
Mar 22, 2024 · Brick Lay. Herringbone. Stacked. Basketweave. Checkerboard. When it comes to tile, there’s a lot more to think about than color and texture. Often once you narrow down your tile selection, you then have to choose how you’d like it laid. Here’s our Studio McGee guide to various tile patterns and images from past design projects to accompany.
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1. Herringbone. This pattern is made up of V-shaped rows of 45-degree angled tiles. This layout is a classic but more graphic way to install both large or small rectangular tiles. Popular on backsplashes, subway tiles attain new heights of style in a herringbone layout.
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