This contemporary black and white bathroom turns heads by using inky spanish tile in the shower to accentuate the arched ceiling.
Marble subway tile in bathroom.
99 2 00 in 25 99 25 99.
Morcart peel and stick backsplash subway tile wall back splashes for kitchen bathroom shower house backsplashes 12 x12 5 sheets white marble tile 3 9 out of 5 stars 7 23 99 23.
Modern subway marble tile bathroom.
Timeless beauty in a classic cut.
Boutique ceramic boutique crafted white 5x14 5 in x 14 in glazed ceramic subway wall tile.
For pricing and availability.
Sometimes using the same tile size and color can also work especially if you use other decorative elements to break up the monotony.
If you want to avoid the boring all white effect choose a darker grout as in this bathroom for contrast and visual interest.
American olean marble manor calacatta 4 in x 12 in glossy ceramic marble subway wall tile.
American olean genuine stone refined white 11 in x 14 in honed natural stone marble herringbone marble look floor and wall tile.
American olean marble manor calacatta 4 in x 12 in glossy ceramic marble subway wall tile.
Bring the same bold style to your bathroom by creating a single statement wall with patterned tiles in a neutral hue.
Our first example is a traditional classic white subway tile with contrasting dark grout by spivey architects via houzz this beautiful bathroom features a full subway tile wall in the shower as well as a half wall as a backsplash behind the door.
Finish the design by using basic white subway tiles to frame the focal wall.
In this bathroom designed by arent pyke the white subway tiles take a backseat so the purple marble sky blue paint and yellow tile accents can shine but they still offer some textural intrigue.
An excellent choice for your bathroom or kitchen glass subway tile creates a unique glossy glam look with a shiny stylish finish.
In this bathroom by tabberson architects via houzz the chandelier stool and portraits in the recess make for a personal yet classic space.
Subway tiles are not new either they first appeared in the new york transit system stations in 1904 creating the first white brick format walls with the popular 3x6 format.