skip to main content

Dilemma: Colour Floor Tiles

6 years ago

I painted the interior of my whole cottage in cream colour. What colour floor tiles would suite that colour . Thanking you in advance

Sort by:Oldest

Comments (2)

PRO
Luciana Sanchez
6 years ago
Hi Esther,

Could you upload some photos? What material are you thinking of using?
A S
6 years ago
wood effect floor tiles maybe in a light oak shade?

what sort of look are you wanting to achieve?
Related Discussions
Bathroom Wall Tiles - what colour paint and floor tiles?
Q
Comments (3)
Hi there, We have an assortment of floor tiles that you could choose from! I'd recommend any colour that's darker than the wall tiles, as it should mean you won't find yourself constantly worrying about cleaning up after yourself.
...See More
Colour Choice Dilemma - Odd Shaped (Top Floor Flat Living Room)
Q
Comments (12)
Hello Tom, I think it could be a very relaxing and inviting room - A mid century style sofa with legs would be ideal (Think mad men and stylish!) ... Something less solid and thus the feel is more open within the flooring spatially.. A 3 seater and perhaps two chairs.. Something that would work well with your chosen scheme (grey or other)... Perhaps have the sofa facing that little window wall with some chairs opposite.. So there's less of a "tunnel" You could then have a different shaped coffee table.. I'd suggest the less solid idea with any cabinetry like a console or sideboard.. Small cabinets.. Anything with legs! Even a wardrobe is a nice element in a living room.. Storage for crockery etc or the flat screen for example or projector.. Given the height, you could afford to have a larger ceiling light fitting here and why not have a look at Ebay. There are some really fantastic finds for vintage and interesting.. I'd bring the glass table out of that window recess a bit further... So it could be a multi- functioning table... Working, eating, socialising.. You may find then you don't need the other wooden table.. Chairs are other good finds on ebay or perhaps a visit to an antiques fair or two.. Mirrors could be interesting here too with the slope of the ceiling curve.. Plain and square.. if at all and hung on an angle reflects light downward.. especially good with a dark scheme... Now on to some colour... You might want to take inspiration from the rug too.. but I rather like the earthy grey or that which has brown in it.. You could introduce rust colours to compliment and then the light whiter colours for the ceiling half could be off whites and with slight yellows.. Little Greene has lovely colours.. Very chalky and dense.. For whites.. Whitening, White lead, Ceviche is nice, stone colours. Grey moss and Furrow for earthy greys. For rich grey Scree is lovely. Bring the wood work into the scheme too.. It makes for a fabulous finish.. Consider too on that rear wall (behind second sofa) a very large mirror to lean up against the wall.. Something like 8 x 6ft if you can get something sizey into the space.. Or a series of long narrow mirrors leant up against could do. If you decided to go with a dark colour this could work as it offsets the colour, bounces the light back into the room and offers a visually interesting element and spatially it makes the room twice the size whatever the size... A few ideas off the top of my head.. : ))
...See More
Bathroom floor tile dilemma
Q
Comments (10)
Hi there, For a bathroom we would recommend theQuickstep Impressive range as this is the only range on the market that can guarantee it is 100% waterproof. There is a great choice of colours. Have you got a colour in mind that you would be looking for? https://www.floormonster.co.uk/laminate/quickstep-floor/quickstep-impressive.html If you have any queries or would like FREE samples please do not hesitate to get in touch via email, info@ floormonster.co.uk or you can call us on 0141 887 5698. Kind Regards, The Floor Monster Team
...See More
Dilemma: flooring on a victorian tile floor
Q
Comments (1)
Hello, Whilst we are only suppliers of flooring, we have picked up advice through years of being in the industry. Generally, it is not recommended to lay flooring on top of existing tiles - you don't know how they've been laid, how secure they are, if there's any underlying issues like damp which you've mentioned, etc etc. If there's no damp proofing, then you don't want to lay something over the top that isn't 'breathable' as this will stop any moisture escaping and can drive it into the walls, and then you're left with an even bigger problems! I think you can get breathable carpet nowadays, made of natural fibres that could work and are breathable, but you would have to be very careful choosing this, especially with underlay. We'd recommend getting a builder/fitter in to assess the floor and give an expert opinion about the best option going forward. Hope this helps a little bit. Sophie // Floors of Stone
...See More

Sponsored

More Discussions

Large sliding door or keep small French door and window

36

Wall covering in our new home for the kitchen dining lounge.

16

How to decorate window on landing

10

How can I fit an induction hob in place of a range cooker?

5

Above garage extension to create primary suite

0

United Kingdom

Tailor my experience with cookies

Houzz uses cookies and similar technologies to personalise my experience, serve me relevant content, and improve Houzz products and services. By clicking ‘Accept’ I agree to this, as further described in the Houzz Cookie Policy. I can reject non-essential cookies by clicking ‘Manage Preferences’.