RENAISSANCE SERIES GLASS TILE

Yes - glass is one of the most chemically inert materials you can tile with. Our pool tiles resist UV fading, chlorine degradation, and temperature swings, which is why they hold up in outdoor pools where ceramic or stone alternatives often don't. Browse our glass pool tile finishes to find the right fit for your project.

We do. Each product page has an "Order Sample" option so you can evaluate color, texture, and quality before committing to a full order. We also offer physical grout channel stick samples upon request - worth doing, since grout color can shift the entire look of a tile.

Iridescent tiles shift color as light moves across them - the most dynamic of the three, especially underwater. Glossy tiles have a polished, mirror-like surface that makes colors appear deeper and more saturated. Matte tiles diffuse light rather than reflecting it, which gives them a quieter, more contemporary feel. The right choice depends on how much movement and reflectivity you want in the finished space.

Very. Because glass is non-porous, it doesn't absorb algae, minerals, or staining agents the way natural stone can. A soft brush and a mild pool-safe cleaner is generally all you need.

Glass tile surfaces are smooth, so the slip resistance in a tiled area comes largely from the grout lines between tiles, not the tile face itself unless the tile features a slip resistant finish. For wet high-traffic zones - steps, tanning ledges, zero-entry entries - a matte or textured finish is a safer choice than glossy. The TCNA publishes detailed floor safety standards if you want to dig into the specifics.