Yellow Tiles
Colour : yellow
Chrome Yellow to Yellow Ochre Tiles
Synthetic pigments tend to produce the vibrant sunshine yellows that really stand out while natural earth pigments tend to produce the more muted yellow ochres and natural-looking warm yellows that work perfectly to brighten any tiling application but still manage to provide a backdrop that enhances many soft furnishings. There are a number of yellow stones that can be used for tiling applications: granite is a popular choice with a creamy yellow base colour and sparkly inclusions or how about a sandstone with colour variations from yellow through to a reddish brown and a range of creamy-yellow marble mosaics and tiles that help create a neutral backdrop that allows different colour palettes for soft furnishings and decorations to be used in future without having to retile
Mixing Regular Tiles and Mosaics
Floor Edges
In many larger malls and shopping centres you may notice clearly defined walkways and transition areas using changes in tile size or colour to define boundaries. In kitchens and bathrooms; suitable mosaic tiles can be used for a similar purpose to follow the room edge or create an edging near the kickstand below kitchen cabinets or infront of the bath and around basin pedestals and toilets
Wall Tiling
Fashions change and tend to come around. One popular theme that resurfaces every few years is the dado rail or border with a different pattern on he lower part of the wall to the upper. This can work really well by using stone tiles for walls with a matching mosaic stone to make a dado border. It's also popular to make a feature splashback above worktops and behind hobs to make cleaning easier. Mixed tiles and mosacis can be used to create a uniform or random pattern that is prefect for such areas, plus mosaic sheets make it easire to create gaps for plug sockets and fit around corners where regular tiles may be difficult to cut or shape