Ideas for kitchen tile flooring
Comments (10)
PROLinear London | Kitchens, Bathrooms & Tiles
6 years agoHello Ian,
there is actually quite a bit of options and they all depend on the type of grey your kitchen is (warm? cold?) as well as the style you're going for (classic, industrial, modern?). You can go with wood effect tiles for a warmer effect, concrete or stone effect tiles for more neutral effect or even bold, patterned mosaic tiles. Just some examples of our products and different colour combinations:
I recommend you pop into our showroom in Balham (SW12 0PS) if you're based in London and see the tiles in better quality than tiny images here :) Also our designers will be able to walk you through different options.
Good luck!
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Comments (3)Engineered wood flooring worked beautifully in ours and was very reasonable price. Just make sure that you get as thick a top layer as you can (at least 5mm) and the overall thickness is at least 15mm for quality. We chose a matt brushed oil finish which shows the grain....See MoreNew Kitchen floor idea - help
Comments (9)My sister in law has beige highly polished floor tiles and she said it was a big mistake. Every crumb, every footprint shows up and she’s always having to hoover and mop the floor. On the other hand my step daughter has wood effect porcelain in a Matt finish and it looks fabulous. She also has underfloor heating with them. I think you do need to bring warmth into the room and a wood effect porcelain tile or LVT would look amazing....See MoreFlooring ideas for large open plan kitchen/lounge area
Comments (6)Wooden floors would look great - if the rooms are long and narrow lay the planks horizontally as this will make the rooms appear wider - if they are short and wide lay them vertically to make them appear longer - you could compromiise by laying wood look tiles in the kitchen but wood throughout will look more streamlined - we have wood on our open plan Floors and a massive rug in the living room - easy to change a rug as you change colour schemes - not so with fitted carpets! Good luck...See Morekitchen floor ideas to compliment dark parquet in joining sitting room
Comments (4)The image shows two slightly different floors and I don’t think that looks terrible. However the advice stands to consider an LVT such as Karndean for practical reasons you need a hardwearing floor in a kitchen and since it isn’t brittle like ceramic tiles, isn’t cold like stone, it’s say to clean with a steam mop meaning no need for chemicals, and it’s easy to make a repair if you ever managed to damage it (which isn’t easy)....See More
Ian
6 years agoThanks guys
We are having a light grey shaker style door with a quartz Dark grey worktops.
Agree we are thinking a wood effect tile to go into both rooms.
Ian
6 years ago
PROThe London Tile Co.
6 years ago- PRO
Linear London | Kitchens, Bathrooms & Tiles
6 years agoHi Ian,
in this case, light wood or grey wood effect tiles would work great! Nowadays there are plenty shades but also sizes to choose from, including parquet, herringbone, large format, hexagon and so on! Just two examples:
PROFloors of Stone
6 years agoHi Ian,
Sounds like it's going to be a lovely kitchen, we love the Shaker style.
A warm, wood-effect porcelain looks great against grey tones, to stop a room looking too cold and clinical. Our Aged Oak Porcelain is really popular with our customers who are having grey units as, while it has a lovely, warm oak colour to it, it also has ash grey and ivory undertones throughout, which tie in beautifully with the greys.
Good luck with your project!
Sophie // Floors of Stone
PROTile Giant
6 years ago
PROBath Bespoke
6 years agoMarble style stone would look stunning. As seen here: https://www.bathbespoke.co.uk/portfolio/shaker-kitchen-marble-flooring/
Ian
6 years ago
A S