The wide variety makes matching laminate countertops with a backsplash relatively easy.
Matching tile floor with countertops.
I recently stopped at a big box store to pick up some info about kitchen countertops.
This goes a long way towards creating a well balanced and well designed space.
There are several primary features of a kitchen from cabinets and countertops to flooring and various fixtures or accessories and blending them all together in purposeful ways goes a long.
If you are wondering what flooring options might look best in your space contact 50 floor to schedule a free appointment.
Blue marble countertops with a sheer of marble and gold would look great with cream or gold toned tiles.
Shop matching and coordinating floor tiles hardwood laminate and more at 50 floor.
Matching kitchen countertops with floor tiles in many kitchen remodeling situations designing the space from an aesthetic standpoint is a balancing act.
Match either the dominant countertop color or one of its secondary colors with a floor tile that is similar in hue.
Does your floor tile have to match your countertop or surround.
Our flooring experts can come to your home with samples so you can compare options and find the ones that match your countertops exactly in your home s natural lighting.
The perfect pair would be beige or rust floor tile.
Natural materials or lookalikes such as taupe porcelain tile can function as neutrals alongside just about anything.
Brace yourself today my lovelies because my post today is a rant.
The second option is to match your countertops and cabinetry and use the flooring as a contrasting piece.
Do floors need to exactly match your countertops or other fixtures.
Creamy veined quartzite countertops alongside a hexagon glass and stone mosaic backsplash in which one tile type matches the quartzite.
One of my long time readers posted a comment recently still haunts me.
Use black galaxy granite containing speckles of bronze against a porcelain tile.
Here s what happened to my reader.
Besides their lower cost they are appealing because they come in a huge variety of patterns and colors.
Instead try to coordinate with them in the same way you would coordinate with the other floors.
The flooring then should provide contrasting color.
Another option is to run your countertop onto the backsplash.
If your countertop has different patterns and movement but the backsplash tile you love also has a busy design then try matching the color palettes.
These secondary colors will help separate your flooring from your cabinetry and countertops.
Take an example of choosing brownish granite with beige and rust touch.
It will ensure the countertop and backsplash feel more cohesive rather than compete with one another in both pattern and color.