13 Beautiful Floor Tile Designs for Any Style of Home in 2026

Designer Shazalynn Cavin Winfrey did, in fact, inherit the tile flooring she now lives with. The terra-cotta tile came with the property, which used to be a parsonage, and it’s one of the reasons Winfrey bought it sight unseen. It adds a warmth throughout the home that’s hard to capture simply with paint or furniture.

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This colorful home by Sunday Supper Club is a masterclass in tilework—it’s everywhere, including right when you walk through the front door. The flooring tile here is handmade and has a tile border with a floral motif, which can be found throughout the home.

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In the child’s bathroom of the same home as above, Heather Phillips of Sunday Supper Club kept the aesthetic whimsical and light with tiles covering the flooring and the wall. The floral tiles on the floor are so darling and playful, and they really pop thanks to the white walls and shower.

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In the same home as above, Phillips was inspired by the mosaic tile designs of old train stations when she designed the kitchen. This is a custom-designed pattern, again bringing floral motifs into the cook space.

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The unique checkerboard floor in this laundry room evokes a funky, classic vibe. Phillips chose to use the same pink marble from the home’s dining table here in this functional space, creating an intriguing stylistic throughline.

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Bold black-and-white floor tiles inspired by the homeowner’s love of art stand out in this bathroom by designer Eneia White. “We found this floor tile to mimic something an artist might paint,” the designer says.

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For a 2,000-square-foot pool house in Atlanta, designer Charlotte Lucas used small hexagonal tiles in a deep teal color that perfectly ties into the color scheme of the tropical Mokum wallcovering.

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Checkerboard flooring is timeless. For a subtle twist on a solid black-and-white display, consider a marble version that lowers the overall contrast for a softer look. Here, The Fox Group used the style to liven up a narrow kitchen.

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Skinny tiles in a herringbone pattern ensure this bathroom by designer Philip Mitchell is anything but basic. A black-and-white claw-foot tub and black hardware add some edge.

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Instead of laying tiles, paint your floors in the shape of tiles with bold colors, as Gary McBournie did in this kitchen. It’s a good alternative to a full-on renovation, and the flatness of the paint provides an interesting backdrop that textured tiles don’t deliver.

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