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.

Jonathandb1972, I was thinking of going with a grout that is the same colour or lighter than the grey tile. The hex will be grouted in a medium grey. This has already been done in the loo (the hex) and looks great. Neither are grouted in the above picture. Do you think there will still be issues with where the grout lines are if they are the same or lighter than the tile? Also, where the hex tile in the shower meets the grey tile will mainly be covered by the shower's profile. However, the shower only goes up to about 2m, so there will still be a visible "meeting" of tiles above that. My builder is a little concerned about how this will look as he will have to cut small pieces of tile to fill up the edge, which may stain once they start grouting. I'm keeping my fingers crossed and hoping for the best...

Porcelain is a tough tile which will not crack or break easily. they are very long lasting. vinyl is out dated and just doesn't look good. Your other option should be ceramic tiles. So it should be between ceramic and porcelain. I'd still recommend porcelain but ceramic is cheaper, that's the biggest advantage of ceramic. I bought these porcelain tiles two weeks ago, they look lovely. beautiful hexagon porcelain tiles

hi, it is possible to tile on a timber floor provided that there is a matting placed over the boards before tiling. there are a number of systems out there to use, but a tried and tested product is ditramat. if the floorboards are properly secured to the substrate . the matting will be fine as long as instructions are followed and the subfloor does not have a lot of movement. what will make a difference is the tile you use and the size of grout joint that is used., it may be wise not to have a 1 or 2mm joint as this can result in cracking of the grout or tile. I have used ditramat in the past and found it a durable product. best used with a porcelain tile as it has it's own inherent strength over ceramic tiles, but you can use it with ceramic tiles. important to use flexible adhesive groan good brand Mapei, Bal are ok. if you have a good tiler they can advise. tip dont skimp on the system you use. there are many cheaper alternatives. hope this can help along with all the myriad of good advise bestowed on you. best Rowland