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+Frame Moor Taupe 60 x 60 Porcelain Tile £54.99 /m2
+Frame Dune Beige 60 x 60 Porcelain Tile £54.99 /m2
+Frame Chalk White 60 x 60 Porcelain Tile £54.99 /m2
+Frame Chalk White 100 x 100 Porcelain Tile £65.00 /m2
+Frame Dune Beige 100 x 100 Porcelain Tile £65.00 /m2
+Frame Moor Taupe 100 x 100 Porcelain Tile £65.00 /m2
+Frame Moor Taupe 30 x 30 Porcelain Tile £57.99 /m2
+Frame Dune Beige 30 x 30 Porcelain Tile £57.99 /m2
+Frame Chalk White 30 x 30 Porcelain Tile £57.99 /m2
+Frame Moor Taupe 5 x 30 Porcelain Tile £74.00 /m2-
+Frame Dune Beige 5 x 30 Porcelain Tile £74.00 /m2 -
+Frame Chalk White 5 x 30 Porcelain Tile £74.00 /m2 -
+Frame Moor Taupe 5 x 5 Porcelain Tile £140.00 /m2 -
+Frame Dune Beige 5 x 5 Porcelain Tile £140.00 /m2 -
+Frame Chalk White 5 x 5 Porcelain Tile £140.00 /m2 
+Dijon Tumbled Limestone Tile 61 x 40.6 £56.08 /m2
+Dijon Tumbled Limestone Tile 40.6 x 20.3 £56.04 /m2-
+Dijon Tumbled Limestone Tile 91.5 x 61 £61.95 /m2 
+Dijon Tumbled Limestone Tile 70 x 40.6 £59.07 /m2
+Dijon Tumbled Limestone Tile 20.1 x 20.1 £56.31 /m2
+Dijon Tumbled Limestone Tile 40.6 x 40.6 £56.09 /m2
+Dijon Tumbled Limestone Cobbles 20 x 5 £84.00 /m2
Cotswold Sycamore Plank Wood Effect Tile £59.96 /m2
Bathroom Tiles FAQ's
The best bathroom tiles are ones that balance good looks with practicality. Porcelain and ceramic are popular choices: both are water resistant, durable and available in a wide range of colours and finishes.
Larger format tiles are a reliable choice for small bathrooms. Fewer grout lines create a greater sense of space, and pale or matt finishes help keep things feeling calm and open.
Porcelain tiles are an excellent choice for bathroom floors. They're durable, water resistant and available in a range of finishes: including options that replicate the look of stone or terracotta.
The key difference is slip resistance. Floor tiles should be slip resistant and are built for foot traffic. Not all wall tiles meet that specification, so it's worth checking before using them on a floor.
Using the same tile on walls and floors is a popular approach. The tile must carry a floor-use rating though: not all wall tiles do. Varying the format or laying pattern can help define each surface within the same scheme.