Your outside spaces deserve as much thought as the rooms inside. Our collection brings together authentic materials and considered design for exterior spaces: garden walls, courtyard boundaries, covered terraces and entrance walls.
Each tile is chosen to weather the British climate without losing character. Porcelain and stone-effect exterior wall tiles resist frost and moisture, holding their depth and warmth across the seasons.
So what makes a tile right for outside? It needs to work harder than an interior tile. That's why every tile here is chosen with aesthetic intention and practical suitability in mind: not just how it looks on day one, but how it ages over time.
You'll find porcelain tiles with quiet texture and natural depth alongside quarry-inspired finishes with earthy, grounding tones. Tiles that are built for outside but don't look like it.
Browse the collection and order samples to see how they sit in your own light.
Outdoor wall tiles are designed and rated for exterior use, offering resistance to frost and moisture. Indoor wall tiles aren't frost-proof and can crack outside. Always check the suitability before using any tile in an exterior setting.
Porcelain is the most practical choice for garden wall tiles in the UK. It's dense, non-porous and frost-proof, so it handles the British climate well. Stone-effect porcelain combines those qualities with a natural aesthetic that suits exterior settings.
Yes. Outside wall tiles work well in covered spaces: porches, pergolas and sheltered terraces included. Even with overhead cover, exposure to cold and damp means you still need a frost-proof rating to be sure the tiles perform reliably over time.
Outside wall tiles are straightforward to care for. Clean regularly with a pH-neutral cleaner and that's usually enough. Natural stone benefits from sealing to protect against staining and moisture. Porcelain doesn't need sealing and asks very little of you day to day.
Larger format tiles create a clean look with fewer grout lines. Smaller tiles and mosaics suit more detailed or decorative areas. It really comes down to the scale of the wall and the feel you're going for.