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Suitable for Shower Floors
Suitable for Shower Walls
White
Gray
Black
Blue
Green
Multi Color
Silver
Gold/ Yellow
Brown
Red/ Pink
Polished or High Gloss
Matte
Honed
Brushed
Oil Rubbed Bronze
Textured
Floor or Wall Tile
Wall Tile
Mosaic
Shower Wall Panel
Shower Doors
Shower & Tub Faucet
Shower Bench
Shower Shelf
Shower Curb
Shower Systems
Rectangle
Hexagon & Octagon
Square
Plank
Round
Linear
Geometric Pattern
Herringbone
Flower
Picket
Diamond
Waterjet
Basket Weave
Arabesque
Porcelain
Ceramic
Glass
Marble
Travertine
Slate
Pebble
Metal
Shower Doors
Shower & Tub Faucet
Shower Bench
Shower Shelf
Shower Curb
Backerboard & Uncoupling Membranes
Shower Benches and Curbs
Trims & Pencils
Sills & Thresholds
Shower Waterproofing
Shower Bases and Pans
Linear Drains
Point Drains
Shower Niches and Wall Shelves
Metal Trims
Venato Porcelain Tile
Zellige Oat Ceramic Tile
Artisan Frost Ceramic Tile
Phoenix Sand Porcelain Tile
Marble Art Hexagon Ceramic Mosaic
Andover White Porcelain Tile
Calacatta Vecchia Ceramic Penny Mosaic
Zellige Pearl Opal Polished Ceramic Tile
Belucci Bianca Matte Porcelain Tile
Concept Gray Porcelain Tile
Artisan Oyster Ceramic Tile
La Belle Purity Hexagon Ceramic Mosaic
La Belle Purity Ceramic Polished Tile
Urban Graphite Porcelain Tile
Sienna Bianca Porcelain Tile
Everest White Polished Porcelain Tile
Beaumont Shadow Hexagon Ceramic Mosaic
Zellige Perla Polished Ceramic Tile
Luxe Sand Matte Porcelain Tile
La Belle Antique Blue Ceramic Polished Tile
Harmony White Polished Porcelain Tile
Tauleto Bianco Polished Porcelain Tile
Matte White Brick Ceramic Tile
Where and How to Use Shower Tile
Shower tile is designed for wet environments, making it ideal for bathroom walls, shower surrounds, and sometimes bathroom floors. These tiles provide water resistance and a surface that’s easy to clean, helping to prevent mold and mildew buildup. When installing shower tile, it’s important to ensure proper waterproofing behind the tile, such as using a waterproof membrane or backer board, to protect the underlying structure from moisture damage. Ceramic, porcelain, and natural stone tiles are popular choices thanks to their durability and water resistance.
Popular Shower Tile Trends
Current trends in shower tile focus on large-format tiles, textured surfaces, and neutral tones like soft grays, whites, and earthy beiges. Subway tiles remain a classic favorite, often installed in a subway pattern or herringbone style for a modern twist. Matte finishes and natural stone looks create spa-like, calming environments, while bold geometric patterns add a contemporary edge. Additionally, mixing different tile shapes and sizes within the shower space is becoming popular to add visual interest while maintaining a clean, cohesive look.
Related to these trends are waterproof tiles and floor tiles that complement shower designs. Waterproof tiles, often made of porcelain or treated ceramic, are engineered to prevent water absorption, making them suitable for both walls and floors in bathrooms. Coordinating shower wall tiles with matching or complementary floor tiles creates a seamless transition and enhances the overall aesthetic. Options like textured floor tiles offer slip resistance, an important safety feature for wet areas.
Unbeatable Prices on Shower Tile at Floor & Decor
At Floor & Decor, we offer unbeatable prices on a wide selection of shower tiles and flooring options, ensuring you get quality materials without breaking the bank. Our extensive inventory allows you to find everything from budget-friendly ceramic subway tiles to high-end natural stone, all competitively priced. We frequently run promotions and offer volume discounts to help you complete your bathroom remodel affordably, while maintaining style and durability.
Durable Tile Designed to Last
Durability is a key benefit of shower tile, especially porcelain and high-quality ceramic options, which resist cracking, staining, and moisture damage. Properly installed shower tiles can last for decades with minimal maintenance, standing up to daily exposure to water and steam. Additionally, the non-porous nature of many shower tiles helps prevent bacteria and mold growth, contributing to a healthier bathroom environment. Choosing tiles rated for wet areas ensures your investment remains functional and beautiful for years to come.
Shower Tile FAQs
What type of tiles are best for showers?
Porcelain and ceramic tiles are ideal for shower walls and floors due to their water resistance, durability, and ease of cleaning. They come in a wide variety of sizes, finishes, and styles, from sleek modern looks to textured stone effects. Smaller mosaic tiles are often used on floors for added grip, while larger tiles can make walls feel more open and less cluttered.
What is the average cost to tile a shower?
The cost to tile a shower typically ranges from $1,000 to $3,000 depending on the size, tile material, and labor. Porcelain or ceramic is usually more affordable than natural stone or custom mosaics. Complex layouts, built-in niches, or specialty tiles can increase costs. Always factor in prep work like waterproofing and backer board installation.
Can mold grow under porcelain tile?
While porcelain itself is resistant to mold, moisture trapped behind tiles can lead to mold growth if waterproofing is not done correctly. Proper installation includes a moisture barrier and well-sealed grout. Good ventilation and regular cleaning help prevent mold by reducing humidity and discouraging mold spores from settling on surfaces or behind tiles.
Is a shower insert cheaper than tile?
Yes, shower inserts are generally more affordable and quicker to install than tiled showers. They are made of acrylic or fiberglass and come in pre-molded units that fit standard shower sizes. While they offer fewer design options, inserts are low-maintenance, leak-resistant, and a cost-effective choice for basic bathroom upgrades or remodels on a budget.
How do I clean shower tiles?
Clean shower tiles with a non-abrasive cleaner and a soft brush or sponge. Regularly squeegee tiles after use to reduce soap scum and moisture buildup. Avoid bleach or acidic products that can damage grout or finish. For grout lines, use a gentle scrub brush and a baking soda and vinegar solution. Sealing grout annually can also help prevent mildew.









