Hexagon · Penny round · Marble · Glass
Mosaic tiles.
The format that turns one wall into the whole room. Hexagons in marble and porcelain, penny rounds in gloss and matte, classic 25×25 stone mosaic. All on mesh-mounted sheets — sized for one tiler, not two.
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Vetro Meridiano
282 × 244mm · honed
Zellige Damasco
265 × 230mm · honed
Mosaico Aria
265 × 230mm · polished
Smalto Venezia
365 × 245mm · polished
Vetro Morbido
365 × 245mm · polished
Zellige Prestige
315 × 285mm · polished
Murano Cristallo
300 × 300mm · honed
Perlato Modena
300 × 300mm · polished
Tessera Alba
300 × 300mm · honed
Zellige Opale
300 × 300mm · honed
Vetro Riviera
300 × 300mm · honed
Bisazza Seta
300 × 300mm · polished
Mosaico Eclisse
247 × 365mm · polished
Smalto Raffinato
247 × 365mm · polished
Murano Velluto
299 × 296mm · matte
Zellige Marfil
290 × 269mm · matte
Bisazza Monte
290 × 269mm · matte
Tessera Atelier
290 × 269mm · matte
Riflesso Portofino
290 × 269mm · matte
Bisazza Como
305 × 298mm · honed
Riflesso Splendore
305 × 298mm · honed
Murano Boreale
300 × 296mm · honed
Mosaico Amalfi
260 × 300mm · matte
Zellige Lago
260 × 300mm · matte
About mosaic tiles
Hexagon, penny, square, fish-scale. Hexagon (4–10cm) is the contemporary classic — graphic, structured, suits both bathrooms and kitchen splashbacks. Penny round (1.9–2.8cm) brings softness and texture. 25×25 marble mosaics are the timeless luxe option for shower floors. Fish-scale (scallop) is the statement choice for feature walls.
Where mosaics excel. Shower floors (the grout joints add grip), feature walls (visual texture without bulk), curved walls (flex around the curve), pool waterlines (durable submerged), kitchen splashbacks behind cooktops (heat-stable, easy to clean).
Material matters. Marble mosaic is luxe but porous — needs sealing in wet areas. Porcelain mosaic is non-porous and stain-resistant — better for showers and kitchens. Glass is bright, reflective, ideal for waterline accents but slippery on floors.
Buying & install
Sheet size matters. Most mosaic sheets are 300×300mm to 300×320mm — sized to be handled by one person. Some hexagon sheets run larger. Confirm sheet size before measuring.
Use a fine-tooth trowel. Standard 10mm-notch trowels squeeze adhesive up between the mosaic pieces and into the surface. Use a 4–6mm notch and back-butter the sheet, not the wall.
Grout colour is the design choice. Matching grout makes the mosaic read as one surface; contrasting grout makes the pattern pop. White-on-white reads soft; charcoal-on-white reads graphic and contemporary.
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Mosaic tile questions
What are mosaic sheets and why are they used?
Mosaic tiles are mounted on mesh-backed sheets (typically 300×300mm) so a tiler lays one sheet — not 200 individual pieces. The grout joints between mosaics give built-in slip resistance, and the small format flexes around curves and into corners where standard tiles can't.
Can mosaic tiles be used on a shower floor?
Yes — shower floors are one of the best applications. The grout joints between small mosaic pieces add grip when wet, which is harder to achieve with large-format tiles. P3 or P4 slip-rated mosaics are ideal. Use a non-shrink, mould-resistant grout.
What's the difference between glass, marble and porcelain mosaic?
Glass mosaic is bright, reflective, ideal for pool waterlines and bathroom feature walls — but slippery on floors. Marble mosaic is luxe but porous and needs sealing in wet areas. Porcelain mosaic is non-porous, stain-resistant, and the most practical for showers and kitchens.
How do I install mosaic tiles?
Use a fine-tooth (4–6mm notch) trowel — standard 10mm notches squeeze adhesive up between the mosaics. Back-butter the sheet, not the wall. Press firmly to embed. After grouting, wipe haze early with a clean sponge. Mesh-mounted sheets are forgiving but technique still matters.
Want a single statement wall instead?
Feature wall tiles →