Tile & Stone
Shop all tile and stone products in one place, including ceramic, porcelain, natural stone, mosaics, and more for floors, walls, showers, backsplashes, and other spaces. Use filters to shop by material, color, finish, size, and application.
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Browse Tile & Stone for Every Space
Explore tile and stone for floors, walls, bathrooms, kitchens, backsplashes, showers, and outdoor areas, all in one place. This collection brings together porcelain tile, ceramic tile, glass tile, and natural stone so you can easily compare styles, colors, and finishes for any project, whether you’re refreshing a single room or designing an entire home.
Find the Right Tile or Stone Material
Porcelain tile is a top choice for durability, water resistance, and low maintenance, ideal for high-traffic floors, bathrooms, and outdoor spaces. Ceramic tile offers a versatile and budget-friendly option, perfect for walls and lighter-use areas like backsplashes. For a more natural, elevated look, materials like marble, travertine, limestone, slate, granite, and quartzite bring unique variation, texture, and timeless character that can’t be replicated.
Styles, Finishes & Looks That Fit Your Design
From clean modern neutrals to bold statement surfaces, you’ll find a wide range of colors, sizes, and finishes including matte, polished, textured, and honed. Whether you’re drawn to natural stone looks, contemporary large format tile, or decorative accents, this collection makes it easy to find products that match your vision and work seamlessly across different areas of your space.
Designed for Real Homes & Projects
Whether you’re updating a kitchen backsplash, remodeling a bathroom, or selecting flooring for an entire home, this tile and stone collection is built to simplify your search. Use filters to narrow by material, color, finish, and application so you can quickly find options that meet both your design preferences and practical needs.
Tile Mart: Style You Can Trust
At Tile Mart, we focus on design-forward tile and stone from trusted brands, giving you access to high-quality materials at competitive value. From everyday ceramic and porcelain tile to premium natural stone selections, every product is curated to help you create spaces that are durable, functional, and beautifully finished.
Frequently Asked Questions
Both are made from clay fired in a kiln, but porcelain uses a denser, finer clay body fired at higher temperatures. The result is a tile that is harder, less porous, and more resistant to water, staining, and heavy foot traffic. Ceramic is softer, easier to cut, and more budget-friendly, which makes it a practical choice for walls and lighter-use areas like backsplashes. Porcelain is generally the better choice anywhere moisture or heavy use is a factor, including bathroom floors, showers, and outdoor spaces.
Yes. Natural stone is porous, meaning liquids and cleaning products can penetrate the surface and cause staining or discoloration over time. Marble, travertine, limestone, and slate should all be sealed before grouting and resealed every one to three years depending on use. Quartzite is denser than most stone and more resistant, but still benefits from sealing in wet areas. Using a pH-neutral cleaner after installation helps extend the life of the seal.
Floor tiles can almost always go on walls, but wall tiles cannot always go on floors. Wall tile is typically thinner and may not be rated for the slip resistance or load-bearing required on floors. If you want a continuous look from floor to wall, common in showers and modern bathrooms, choose a tile with a floor rating and use it on both surfaces. Check the product's PEI rating and slip resistance coefficient before using any tile on a floor.
Larger-format tile tends to make small spaces feel bigger by reducing the number of grout lines and creating a more continuous visual field. A 12x24 or 24x24 tile in a light, neutral tone is often more effective in a small bathroom than a classic 4x4 grid. Matte finishes are more forgiving than high-gloss in tight spaces. That said, a well-placed small-format mosaic in a shower niche or as an accent can add depth without visually shrinking the room.
Porcelain tile with a low water absorption rate (less than 0.5%) and a slip-resistant finish is the standard choice for outdoor applications. It handles freeze-thaw cycles better than ceramic and resists fading from UV exposure. Natural stone can also work outdoors, but requires sealing and more maintenance, and some stones like marble are not well suited to outdoor conditions. Always check the tile's outdoor suitability rating before using it in an exposed area.

















