Hexagon Tiles
Hexagon tiles add shape and character to walls and floors, giving rooms a look that feels both modern and timeless. They work well in bathrooms, kitchens, laundries, and entry areas, and come in many sizes, ranging from small mosaics to large feature pieces. We stock hexagon tiles in a variety of finishes, including gloss, matte, textured and stone-look, all competitively priced and covered by our Price Beat Guarantee.
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Popular hexagon tile looks
Small hex mosaics
Small hex mosaics are often used in showers, splashbacks and feature sections because they create a gentle ripple of pattern that works well in compact spaces. Their small size lets them follow curves and slopes easily, and they suit both bright colour schemes and softer, neutral palettes.
Large format hex tiles
Large hexagon tiles make a stronger visual statement, especially on floors and full-height walls. They are popular in modern bathrooms and open spaces where their clean, geometric shape can stand out. Many people use them across an entire room or pair them with a simpler tile to keep the layout balanced.
Marble and stone looks
Marble and stone look hex tiles bring subtle movement and a natural feel to bathrooms, en-suites and vanity areas. The variation in tone and veining helps soften the geometric shape, giving the surface more depth without overwhelming the room.
Matte and textured styles
Matte and lightly textured hex tiles suit high-use rooms because they manage water spots and small marks well. They offer a more grounded look than gloss finishes and work nicely in bathrooms, laundries and other areas where a calmer surface is preferred.
Bold colours and mixed patterns
Bold or patterned hex tiles add personality and can quickly turn a small area into a standout feature. They’re often used on splashbacks, powder room walls or niches where the shape and colour can create a defined focal point without needing a full room of pattern.
Materials suitable for hexagon tiles
Porcelain
Porcelain hex tiles are strong and suitable for both floors and walls. They hold up well in busy areas and are a reliable choice for rooms exposed to moisture, including bathrooms and kitchens. Their durability makes them a common pick for long-term use.
Ceramic
Ceramic hex tiles are lighter and typically used on walls or splashbacks where a decorative finish is the priority. They come in many colours and textures and are easy to maintain, making them ideal for feature sections or small, detailed areas.
Natural stone
Natural stone hex tiles provide depth, texture and natural variation unique to each piece. They are often used as accent features in bathrooms, entryways, or living spaces. Stone usually needs sealing, but the added care is often worth it for the organic look it brings.
What to consider before choosing hexagon tiles?
Tile size and scale
Small hex tiles give a detailed, textured look, while larger hexagons create a cleaner, more modern surface. Choosing the right size helps balance the room.
Grout choice
Grout plays a major role in the final look. Matching grout softens the pattern, while contrast grout outlines each tile and makes the shape more noticeable.
Room style
Hex tiles can be subtle or bold depending on colour and finish. Neutral tones suit calm spaces, while patterned or darker tiles can create a strong feature.
Installation
Hexagon layouts rely on consistent spacing. The pattern is more noticeable than with square tiles, so careful alignment helps keep the finish tidy.
Cleaning and maintenance
Porcelain and ceramic hex tiles clean easily with mild products. Stone versions typically require sealing and more frequent maintenance.
FAQs about Hexagon Tiles
Yes. Many porcelain hex tiles suit bathroom floors and provide good stability, especially in smaller formats.
Small hex tiles can create a detailed look, but using soft colours or matching grout keeps the room feeling calm. Larger hexagons offer a more open, spacious feel.
They can. Small hex mosaics are common on shower floors and walls because they follow slopes and provide steady footing.
They require more attention to spacing and alignment, as the pattern is more visible. Proper planning keeps the layout clean.
Some porcelain hex tiles are suitable for outdoor use if the surface finish and rating match the conditions.
Small or medium hex tiles often work best, as they add texture without overwhelming the space.
Porcelain and ceramic versions do not. Stone hex tiles may need sealing depending on the type of stone.
Soft, matching grout creates a blended surface. Contrast grout highlights the shape and adds more definition.
