One page for small tile layouts
Subway tile, penny round, mosaic sheets, and glass tile share the same planning questions: where the pattern starts, how it meets edges, and how outlets and corners are handled. We cover them together instead of treating each pattern as a separate job.
If your design is a more decorative focal point, ask about our custom backsplash work as well.
Layout before setting
We plan from a visible center line or focal point so cuts fall in less noticeable places. Subway tile can run in a straight set, offset, or stacked, and each reads differently around windows and cabinets.
Mosaic sheets need attention at sheet seams so the pattern does not show a break. Penny round tile has little room for error because its grid is easy to see.
Glass and delicate materials
Glass tile shows what is behind it, so the setting material and how it is spread matter. We ask about the product early because manufacturers have specific requirements.
Tell us the exact tile if you can. It helps us flag cutting, adhesive, and grout questions before work begins.
Surfaces, edges, and details
Walls need to be sound and flat enough for the pattern. Outlets, switches, window returns, and where tile stops all need decisions. A clean stopping point, whether trim, a bullnose, or a corner, makes the finished wall look intentional.
Send photos of the wall, rough dimensions, and your tile choice. We will tell you what else we need to see before estimating.