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Continue shoppingLaundry Tiles
Choosing laundry tiles comes down to finding surfaces that handle moisture, detergents and day-to-day use without fuss. Our range includes laundry floor tiles that stay steady under wet conditions and laundry wall tiles that clean easily after washing and drying cycles. Because we offer strong value backed by our Price Beat Guarantee, you can set up a hardworking laundry without overspending.
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How to choose tiles for each laundry area?
Different parts of a laundry deal with water, appliances and constant movement, so choosing the right tile for each zone makes a big difference.
Laundry floors
Laundry floors benefit from tiles that stay stable when wet, resist wear and clean quickly. Porcelain is a common choice because it handles moisture and everyday foot traffic well. Many homeowners prefer larger formats to reduce grout lines and keep the room looking tidy.
Splash zones around the sink
Tiles behind the sink and tapware protect the wall from splashes and detergents. Laundry wall tiles in gloss or satin finishes are easy to wipe down after each use and help keep the area looking clean.
Behind appliances
Washers and dryers create vibration, humidity and occasional splashes. A durable, low-maintenance tile behind and around appliances helps protect the walls and makes any water spill simple to manage.
Benchtop returns and side walls
If your laundry includes cabinetry with a benchtop return, tiles shield the exposed edges from moisture and drips. Keeping the same tile as your splash zone gives the area a more unified feel.
Laundry tile materials explained
Porcelain tiles
Porcelain suits laundry floors because it’s dense and handles moisture well. It’s also straightforward to maintain, which helps in a room where spills and detergents are common. Many people use the same porcelain tile in their hallway or kitchen for a consistent look throughout the home.
Ceramic tiles
Ceramic tiles work well on laundry walls, splash zones and feature areas. They are lightweight and easy to clean, especially around sinks and benchtops where water tends to hit the surface.
Natural stone tiles
Natural stone can bring warmth and texture to the laundry, though it does need sealing and more ongoing care than porcelain or ceramic. Some homeowners use stone for feature walls while choosing a lower-maintenance option for the floor.
What to consider before buying laundry tiles?
Durability
Laundries deal with moving baskets, sliding appliances and regular cleaning. Porcelain usually performs best on floors because it holds up well over time.
Slip considerations
Because laundries can become damp, choose laundry floor tiles with enough grip to stay stable around sinks and appliances.
Cleaning and maintenance
Porcelain and ceramic tiles clean easily with mild detergents. Matte finishes help hide smudges on floors, while gloss tiles make wall splashes simple to wipe away.
Moisture resistance
Tiles that cope well with water make day-to-day laundry tasks easier. Porcelain and ceramic are both suitable for splash zones and high-humidity areas.
Grout choice
Laundry floors often look better for longer with darker or stain-resistant grout. On walls, matching grout can help keep the space looking neat, especially around sinks.
Tile size and layout
Large tiles can make a small laundry feel more open by reducing grout lines. Smaller tiles or mosaics work well behind sinks or along benchtop returns where you want more detail.
Laundry tile FAQs
Porcelain is a reliable choice because it handles moisture well and stays durable under regular use.
Only if the tile is rated for floor traffic. Many wall tiles aren’t strong enough for the weight of appliances.
Gloss tiles suit splashback areas because they’re easy to wipe. Matte tiles are often preferred for floors to reduce the look of marks.
Tiling behind appliances protects the wall from moisture and makes cleaning simpler, especially in narrow laundries.
Some people continue their main tile through the laundry for consistency, while others use a different tile to define the space.
Porcelain and ceramic don’t require sealing. Natural stone does, depending on the type used.