Bathroom floor tile? Wood like plank or something else

Anonymous
We have something like that, but it has an uneven, not texture - so hopefully less slipper when wet. Our bathroom is very small but it looks great.
Anonymous
This look is a passing fad and I would avoid it if I were you. There are a lot of lovely tile options. I think you can do better.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:We have something like that, but it has an uneven, not texture - so hopefully less slipper when wet. Our bathroom is very small but it looks great.


What do you mean? Does yours have an uneven texture?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:This look is a passing fad and I would avoid it if I were you. There are a lot of lovely tile options. I think you can do better.


We are at a complete loss! Any ideas?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:This look is a passing fad and I would avoid it if I were you. There are a lot of lovely tile options. I think you can do better.


We are at a complete loss! Any ideas?


Why are you listening to that PP. Almost every single thing you do to your house is a passing fad in like 5 years. Pick the tile you like.
Anonymous
Hex tiles or basket weave are traditional looks for bathroom floors. I also like patterned mosaics. We ended up doing 12x24 gray tiles that looked a little like concrete in our bathroom.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:This look is a passing fad and I would avoid it if I were you. There are a lot of lovely tile options. I think you can do better.


We are at a complete loss! Any ideas?


Why are you listening to that PP. Almost every single thing you do to your house is a passing fad in like 5 years. Pick the tile you like.


I wholeheartedly disagree. You can make choices that will not go out of style in 5 years.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:This look is a passing fad and I would avoid it if I were you. There are a lot of lovely tile options. I think you can do better.


I agree.

And tile is difficult to swap out once it is down.
Anonymous
I like it and think it will be around for a long time.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:This look is a passing fad and I would avoid it if I were you. There are a lot of lovely tile options. I think you can do better.


We are at a complete loss! Any ideas?


Why are you listening to that PP. Almost every single thing you do to your house is a passing fad in like 5 years. Pick the tile you like.


I wholeheartedly disagree. You can make choices that will not go out of style in 5 years.


I agree.

Avocado green appliances? Dated.

Plain white or plain black appliances?

While not current or the next thing in kitchens, they are functional and fine and will not scream circa (insert two year span).

There is a biy difference between flash in the pan trendy (wood look tiles) and not necessarily the next big thing but perfectly serviceable and not dated (plain subway tile) or classic and timeless (real wood).
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:This look is a passing fad and I would avoid it if I were you. There are a lot of lovely tile options. I think you can do better.


We are at a complete loss! Any ideas?


Why are you listening to that PP. Almost every single thing you do to your house is a passing fad in like 5 years. Pick the tile you like.


I wholeheartedly disagree. You can make choices that will not go out of style in 5 years.


I agree.

Avocado green appliances? Dated.

Plain white or plain black appliances?

While not current or the next thing in kitchens, they are functional and fine and will not scream circa (insert two year span).

There is a biy difference between flash in the pan trendy (wood look tiles) and not necessarily the next big thing but perfectly serviceable and not dated (plain subway tile) or classic and timeless (real wood).


Subway tile is the trendiest of the trendies.

For a bathroom floor, I would use plank or large format rectangular tile. Avoid squares and you'll be fine. And personally, I love wood look tile. I expect some of it to be in style for many years to come.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:This look is a passing fad and I would avoid it if I were you. There are a lot of lovely tile options. I think you can do better.


We are at a complete loss! Any ideas?


Why are you listening to that PP. Almost every single thing you do to your house is a passing fad in like 5 years. Pick the tile you like.


I wholeheartedly disagree. You can make choices that will not go out of style in 5 years.


I agree.

Avocado green appliances? Dated.

Plain white or plain black appliances?

While not current or the next thing in kitchens, they are functional and fine and will not scream circa (insert two year span).

There is a biy difference between flash in the pan trendy (wood look tiles) and not necessarily the next big thing but perfectly serviceable and not dated (plain subway tile) or classic and timeless (real wood).


Subway tile is the trendiest of the trendies.

For a bathroom floor, I would use plank or large format rectangular tile. Avoid squares and you'll be fine. And personally, I love wood look tile. I expect some of it to be in style for many years to come.


Subway tile has been around since before the art deco era of design and its use has spanned decades for the better half of last century. It might be a popular trend now but it is also classic and pretty darn close to timeless.
Anonymous
No consensus here.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:This look is a passing fad and I would avoid it if I were you. There are a lot of lovely tile options. I think you can do better.


We are at a complete loss! Any ideas?


Why are you listening to that PP. Almost every single thing you do to your house is a passing fad in like 5 years. Pick the tile you like.


I wholeheartedly disagree. You can make choices that will not go out of style in 5 years.


I agree.

Avocado green appliances? Dated.

Plain white or plain black appliances?

While not current or the next thing in kitchens, they are functional and fine and will not scream circa (insert two year span).

There is a biy difference between flash in the pan trendy (wood look tiles) and not necessarily the next big thing but perfectly serviceable and not dated (plain subway tile) or classic and timeless (real wood).


Subway tile had not been in vogue for the better part of the last twenty years although many houses had them from a prior era. It doesn't mean subway tile is timeless. It just means that it has come back
In vogue for a new generation- kind of like the transformers or teenage
Mutant ninja turtles
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