Shop by Our Tile Ranges

Chatsworth is a pattern as grand as the stately home that it was named after.

Lindisfarne has an elaborate, traditional feel.  Shown here with handcrafted Livingstone 'drop-in' tiles.

Oxford is a classic 151x151mm/6" chequerboard. This popular and timeless style is shown in a soft colourway to create a stylish and liveable effect.

A stunning take on a herringbone design, Stornoway is a sleek and modern chevron pattern.

Chesterfield is a timeless octagon and dot pattern.

Oxford 106mm (4 1/8") is a traditional check  design shown here in timeless monochrome.

Oxford 106mm (4 1/8") is a classic chequerboard design. Shown in dusky Carnation Pink and Revival Grey, this timeless style is an ideal choice for small and larger spaces alike.

Hexham is a pretty star design with a contemporary feel.

Use this simple but oh so effective hexagonal tile pattern to add character and interest to your floor. For a bolder look, why not use two or three colours to make our Buckfastleigh pattern your own.

Inverlochy takes its name from the design on the original floor at Inverlochy Castle. Here it is given a fresh, contemporary colourway.

Oxford 106mm ($ 1/8") is a classic chequerboard design. This timeless style is an ideal choice for small and larger spaces alike.

Harrogate is a perfectly scaled-down octagon and dot design. Shown in a classic colourway, it will always be in vogue.

Pomeroy brings added drama to a traditional octagon and dot design by introducing a second colour into the octagon tiles.

Edinburgh is a straightforward lattice design created from squares and rectangles.

Conway is a pleasingly symmetrical design that is perfect for creating a striking style statement.

Chesterfield gives a classic look with a light touch. Contemporary Chester Mews works beautifully with our traditional White tiles.

Rochester gives a traditional feel with warm colours and the addition of a Livingstone decorated tile.

Created for our 30th Anniversary, this pattern incorporates contemporary colourways whilst keeping to a traditional yet elaborate arrangement to maintain a classic, period feel.

Inverlochy takes its name from the design on the original floor at Inverlochy Castle.