Frequently Asked Questions
Hexagon tiles are well suited to bathroom floors. Slip resistance varies between products, so always check the slip rating for the specific tile you're considering. Confirm it's appropriate for wet areas with your fitter before you commit.
White hexagon tiles work well with a range of grout colours. White grout creates a seamless, minimal look. A medium grey or charcoal grout defines each tile more clearly, adding graphic character. It comes down to how prominently you want the geometric pattern to read in the room you're working with.
Hexagon tiles are slightly more complex to lay than square or rectangular formats, particularly around edges where you'll need more cutting. We'd recommend a tiler with experience in geometric tiles. For smaller formats, mosaic hexagons mounted on a mesh backing make laying them much more straightforward.
Black hexagon tiles suit cloakrooms, utility rooms, kitchen floors and bathroom feature walls. The strong contrast works well in spaces where you want a bold, graphic quality, especially against lighter walls or cabinetry.
Working out how many tiles you need is simple: measure your total area in square metres and add 10 to 15 per cent for cuts, waste and future repairs. Because hexagon tiles need slightly more cutting at the edges than square formats, it's worth erring toward the higher figure.



















































