Slip resistance in wet areas
For a bathroom floor, look for a P3 rating as a minimum and P4 or P5 where the floor is regularly wet, such as an open shower. Mosaics also help: more grout joints mean more grip underfoot in a shower base.
Bathroom Tiles
Bathrooms ask more of a tile than any other room: constant water, heat, cleaning products and bare feet. Everything in this collection is suited to wet areas, with slip ratings listed so you can choose a floor that stays safe when wet.
A typical Sydney bathroom uses a slip-rated floor tile, a larger wall tile to keep grout lines down, and a mosaic in the shower base where falls are needed.
Bathroom Tiles in stock
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Making a small bathroom feel bigger
Fewer grout lines, a light neutral tone and the same tile on the floor and walls all make a compact bathroom read larger. Rectified tiles allow tighter joints again.
Delivery across Sydney and NSW
Tiles are supplied from Sydney with delivery across Greater Sydney and regional NSW, and freight Australia-wide. Order a sample first if you want to see the surface in your own light before committing.
Common questions
- What slip rating do I need for a bathroom floor?
- P3 is the practical minimum for a domestic bathroom floor. Choose P4 or P5 for open showers, wet rooms and any floor used by children or older residents.
- Can I use large format tiles in a small bathroom?
- Yes. Large formats reduce grout lines and usually make a small room feel more open, provided the substrate is flat and your tiler sets the falls correctly.
- Are natural stone tiles suitable for bathrooms?
- Travertine, marble and other natural stones can be used in bathrooms, but they are porous and need sealing and gentle, pH-neutral cleaning. Porcelain is the lower-maintenance option.