Basements, Hallways, and other miscellaneous Floors
Some examples of our work on tiled floors in foyers, basements, hallways and other locations. Some projects included border tiles, rounded edges and/or complicated tiling patterns:
Straight lay (the simplest tile pattern, but showcases the tile)
Diagonal (Tiles are set on a 45-degree angle. It add a little interest and makes the floor feel expansive)
Running bond(This basic layout is also called a brick or offset pattern. The tiles are offset by half the width of the tile)
Checkerboard (Two colors of square tiles alternate to create this pattern. They can be set straight or on the diagonal)
Diagonal with dots (Large tiles are notched at regular intervals with smaller accent tiles)
Pinwheel / Hopscotch (a small square tile is surrounded by four larger ones)
Basketweave (squares and rectangles create a woven effect)
Modular (Three or more different-sized tiles are used to form a pattern)
Herringbone (tiles are laid at intersecting, opposite angles to give a sophisitcated look)
and
Windmill (square tile surrounded by four rectangles. Gives a grid of dots effect).