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The right floor and wall finishes shape how a bathroom looks, how it feels underfoot and how well it stands up to wear.
Tiles suit bathrooms for good reason.
Tiles appear on the walls and floors of most bathrooms, and it is easy to see why.
They are hard-wearing, easy to wipe down and well suited to a room that sees steam and splashes all the time.
That said, there are other surfaces to consider if you want to update your bathroom floor, including large-format porcelain and vinyl for a smoother look with fewer grout lines.
If you are already changing fixtures, it can be a smart time to renew the floor as well.

Vinyl
planks
Timber-look
tiles
Large
format tiles
Mosaic
feature tiles
Why it makes sense to renew the floor when you change your fixtures.
Fitting a new bath, shower or vanity often means lifting or reshaping part of the existing floor. You do not have to change everything at once, but if part of the floor is coming up anyway, replacing the whole surface can be the neater choice. The new fixtures sit on a fresh, even base, the tiles match from wall to wall and you avoid patching old tiles that may be hard to find again. It is simply something worth weighing up while the room is already being worked on. And if the rest of the bathroom is fine, a new floor on its own can still make a big difference.


We take floor choices seriously, because a bathroom floor has a hard job to do. It has to cope with water, steam and constant foot traffic, and a surface that looks great in a catalogue can let you down once it is wet. Some finishes stain, some lift at the edges and others become slippery underfoot, which is the last thing you want in a room where people step out of the shower. We talk you through slip resistance, surface finishes and grout colours, so the floor you choose looks good and stays safe for the people who use it.
Changing a floor can sound like a big upheaval, but it is usually more manageable than people expect. The old surface is lifted, the base is prepared, and the new tiles are set out, fixed and grouted. Some materials take longer to remove than others, and the base may need some attention before new tiles can go down. We talk you through each step before work begins, so you know what to expect and which parts of the room will be out of use. Planning the floor alongside the rest of the renovation keeps everything in order and avoids doing the same work twice.
If you think of tiles as plain and predictable, it may be time for another look. There are tiles in soft matt finishes, rich glazes, terrazzo, stone and timber looks, and shapes from long subway tiles to hexagons and fish scales. We can sit down with you to compare samples and work out which colours, sizes and laying patterns will suit your bathroom. It is a choice that shapes the whole room, so we make sure you have what you need to decide with confidence.
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