He came around! (To be fair, he wasn’t as resistant to the idea as I thought he may be maybe I finally wore the poor guy down, ha.) Our Tree House bathroom will soon have my long beloved stacked tile pattern! The Shower Niche The combination of green, wood and black accents was similar enough to our color scheme, that I knew Scott would come around: design by Effortless Chic These are some of my favorites: design by Mandi Johnson design by Amber Interiors design by Chris Loves JuliaĪnother thought came to mind – horizontally stacked or vertically stacked? From the beginning, I’ve always pictured a horizontal stack, but these photos could convince me otherwise: desig n by Emily Henderson design by Banner Day design by Effortless ChicĪlthough the tile below doesn’t have the same handcrafted look, I knew this photo would be the biggest help for my case. Dark tile, light tile, textured, smooth and matte tile. Our Stacked Tile Inspirationįrom Mandi’s kitchen to Amber’s dual bathrooms (they’re like bathroom cousins!) to Chris and Julia’s moody shower, I made sure to cover every angle. ![]() Like, handcrafted edges and a wave-like front face and staggered tile? Scott still wasn’t sure, so I began rounding up images that have inspired me over the years, and I began to state my case. My only fear was that if we didn’t do a stacked bond pattern (I’m nothing if not persistent!), the tile may begin to look too messy. The way I thought about it was this: Why not ‘modernize’ the artisan-inspired tile with a slightly contemporary stacked bond? It would be the best of both worlds!Įven the glossy surface of the tile has slight ripples and waves, which we think will reflect light beautifully. The website describes it as farmhouse style, which isn’t how I’d describe our style, but we still loved the look. We’re using a longer, slim version of a classic subway tile, with edges that are perfectly imperfect. The bottom half of our bathroom walls will have painted beadboard, and the top half (to the ceiling!) and into the shower will have this tile: A Closer Look at Our Tile Our Tree House bathroom renovation is right around the corner, and I was determined to get Scott on Team Stack! (Could I do it?!) We shared the mood board for the bathroom last week, and we’ll be using this 3″ x 12″ ceramic tile with a handmade feel. It’s classic, it will always be in style, and it’s easy to lay.īut this time? This time, I decided I would be persistent. ![]() Scott has been completely, 100-percent against it for years, and so throughout every bathroom and kitchen we’ve ever tackled, we continue to use the more traditional running bond. ![]() I’ve wanted to implement a stack bond tile pattern – tile that is, literally, stacked on top of one another as opposed to a staggered (or running bond) pattern – for a long time. Are you a fan of stacked tile? I’m sharing the photos that changed Scott’s mind, plus why we’re choosing to ‘stack’ our bathroom tile, rather than a more traditional ‘stagger.’ design by Tamar Barnoon To Stack or Not to Stack?
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