TINSEL SERIES PORCELAIN TILE

When choosing a backsplash, glass, ceramic, and porcelain tiles are consistently top picks. These materials offer a perfect mix of durability, easy maintenance, and design versatility. Glass tiles provide a sleek, modern look and reflect light beautifully, brightening the kitchen while resisting stains and moisture. Ceramic and porcelain tiles deliver exceptional strength and come in an array of colors, textures, and finishes - ideal for both classic and contemporary designs.

Yes. Most backsplash tiles - particularly glass, ceramic, and porcelain - are heat resistant and safe for installation behind stovetops. Always check the manufacturer’s specifications for high-heat applications. For additional guidelines, visit the TCNA website.

A standard backsplash typically extends 4 inches above the countertop. For a more dramatic, modern appearance, consider a full-height backsplash that reaches the bottom of upper cabinets or even extends to the ceiling. The choice depends on your desired aesthetic and ease of cleaning.

Yes, provided the surface is clean, level, and secure. Remove any loose or damaged tiles and ensure the wall is free of grease and debris. Hiring a professional installer is recommended to ensure strong adhesion and long-term durability.

Absolutely. Glass, porcelain, and glazed ceramic tiles are low-maintenance and can be wiped clean with warm water and mild soap. Avoid harsh cleaners or abrasive tools to protect the tile surface and grout. For stubborn spots, use a pH-balanced cleaner designed specifically for tile.

Matching grout creates a seamless, cohesive look, while contrasting grout highlights patterns and mosaics. For kitchens, choose stain-resistant or epoxy grout for lasting performance and easier upkeep. Explore our epoxy grouts to find the perfect color match.

Yes. Backsplash tiles are excellent for protecting walls from water, splashes, and humidity, making them perfect for sinks, vanities, and laundry areas. For extra protection and longevity, seal the grout after installation.

Consider your kitchen’s size and style. Small tiles, like mosaics or subway tiles, add texture and are ideal for compact areas, while large-format tiles can create a more expansive, modern feel. Balance scale and design to achieve the perfect blend of beauty and function.