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17 Products
Multipanel Classic Bathroom Panel Cappuccino Stone Hydrolock Groove
Multipanel
Multipanel Metro Tile Effect Misty Blue Tongue Groove Shower Wall Panel 2400mm x 598mm
Multipanel
Multipanel Herringbone Tile Effect Antique Rose Tongue Groove Panel 2400mm x 598mm
MultipanelMultipanel Classic Bathroom Panel Cappuccino Stone Hydrolock Groove MP7256SHRHLTG17
Multipanel
Multipanel (2400mm x 900mm, SALVAGED PLANK ELM) Linda Barker Collection (Unlipped) Bathroom Wall Panels
MultipanelMultipanel Tiles: Your essential buying guide
Start with the room and surface. Floor tiles need to be suitable for foot traffic, while wall tiles can prioritise finish and style. Also compare size, thickness, slip resistance where relevant, maintenance needs, grout colour and whether the tile is suitable for wet areas.
Yes. Floor tiles are generally made to cope with weight, wear and regular cleaning, while wall tiles may be lighter and designed mainly for vertical surfaces. Always check the product suitability before using a tile on the floor, particularly in kitchens, bathrooms and hallways.
Mosaic tiles work well for splashbacks, niches, borders, shower features and smaller decorative areas. They often come on mesh-backed sheets, which can make layout easier, but they usually involve more grout lines, so consider cleaning and maintenance before choosing them for large areas.
Bathroom wall panels can be a practical alternative where you want a tiled look or smooth wall finish with fewer joints. They are often considered for shower areas and bathroom walls, but you should compare material, fitting method, waterproof suitability and edge trims before deciding.
Measure the height and width of each area to calculate the square metres, then add extra for cuts, breakages and pattern matching. The amount of waste needed depends on tile size, layout and room shape, so check pack coverage and consider ordering a sensible surplus for the project.
Choosing tiles is easier when you compare them by where they will be used, how they need to perform and the finish you want to achieve. This guide highlights the main choices across the Tiles category, including floor tiles, mosaic tiles and bathroom wall panels.
Different rooms place different demands on tiles. A kitchen floor may need a durable, easy-clean surface, while a bathroom wall needs to cope with moisture and regular wiping. Hallways, utility rooms and downstairs toilets can also need finishes that balance appearance with everyday practicality.
Before comparing colours and patterns, check whether the product is intended for floors, walls or wet areas. This helps avoid choosing a finish that looks right but is not suited to how the space will be used.
Floor tiles need to handle movement, furniture, footwear and frequent cleaning. Compare material, surface texture and size, and look for suitability details that match the room you are working on.
For bathrooms, kitchens and entrances, consider whether the surface is appropriate where water may be present. Larger tiles can create a cleaner, more modern look, while smaller formats may help with awkward layouts or areas that need more cuts.
Mosaic tiles are useful when you want texture, colour variation or a decorative focal point. They can suit splashbacks, shower niches, alcoves and border strips, and they can help introduce pattern without covering a whole room.
Because mosaics usually have more grout lines than larger tiles, compare how easy the finish will be to clean in the area you have planned. They can be especially effective when paired with plainer surrounding tiles.
Bathroom wall panels can be worth comparing alongside traditional wall tiles if you want to reduce grout lines or cover a larger wall area with a more continuous finish. They may suit shower spaces, bath surrounds and full-height bathroom walls depending on the product specification.
Check panel size, finish, fixing method, trim requirements and whether the panel is suitable for the intended wet area. The right choice depends on both the look you want and the level of DIY installation you are comfortable with.
Tile colour and layout can change how a room feels. Light shades may make a small area feel more open, while darker or patterned styles can add depth and contrast. Rectangular tiles can be laid in several patterns, so compare how the layout affects cutting, grout lines and the overall finish.
Measure carefully and check pack coverage before you buy. Allow extra for cuts and mistakes, especially with diagonal layouts, patterned tiles or rooms with lots of corners and fixtures.
