Size changes how a room feels
Large-format tiles (2×4 ft and up) mean fewer grout lines and make small rooms look bigger. Smaller tiles grip better underfoot, which is why bathrooms often use 1×1 or 1×2 ft anti-skid tiles.
See tiles in your room before you buy them. Set the room size, pick floor and wall tiles, change the laying pattern and grout, and get the tile quantity and an indicative cost — all in 3D, free.
Try an up-to-date Chrome, Edge, Safari or Firefox — or simply send us your details and our designers will create the 3D for you.
A visual planning aid — sizes and costs are indicative and colours vary by screen. Final designs need a site visit by our team.
Choose a room type and enter its width, length and wall height in feet.
Choose a tile size from 1×1 ft to 4×8 ft slabs, a finish and a laying pattern.
Tile the walls fully, up to dado height, or leave them painted.
See the area, the number of tiles with wastage, the boxes to buy and a cost range.
Send the design to Panache — we refine the selection and handle laying end to end.
Large-format tiles (2×4 ft and up) mean fewer grout lines and make small rooms look bigger. Smaller tiles grip better underfoot, which is why bathrooms often use 1×1 or 1×2 ft anti-skid tiles.
Cutting at walls, corners and doorways wastes tiles. Plan about 5–8% extra for straight laying and 10–15% for diagonal or herringbone patterns, and buy from the same batch so the shade matches.
A grout close to the tile colour gives a seamless look; a contrasting grout highlights the pattern. Use epoxy grout in kitchens and bathrooms — it resists stains and water better than cement grout.
Send us your design. A designer will call you to refine it, visit your site and share proper drawings, a photo-real 3D render and an itemised quote — no obligation.
Try our other free tools, or explore Panache Interiors and Panache Design Studio.
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