Featuring two of our budget-friendly Foundations colors, this hexagon floor tile is floral fresh.
Classic details and eclectic touches are brought together seamlessly thanks to this kitchen's counter-to-ceiling white hexagon backsplash and Woodharbor custom cabinetry.
Located in the heart of downtown Charleston, a Navy Blue Hexagon backsplash offers a seamless transition between indoors and outdoors in this luxury student housing complex's communal space and poolside bar.
This bathroom's clean-cut black and white palette lends two classic tile patterns, subway and hexagon, a contemporary perspective.
A classic color duo gets a new angle. Anchored by a Navy Hexagon Tile backsplash, this open kitchen serves up a fresh take on blue and white.
A sea of hexagon floor tile in lovely Martinique takes this bathroom from simple to statement-worthy.
Looking for Martinique? In an effort towards Zero Waste manufacturing, Martinique has been discontinued. Closest color match is Adriatic Sea on our Recycled Clay Body.
Chicago-based designer Kelsey Haywood of haywoodmade interiors opts for our blue-green Flagstone shower tile, ushering outdoor inspiration into her family's 1920s bungalow home.
In this "jewel box" powder room, 2x4 Salton Sea subway tiles are cleverly paired with 6" Tusk Hexagons to create a spatial and optical illusion. The same 4x4 space that used to feel tight and odd, now feels wide, tall, airy, and invigorating.
Inspired by our very own Weathered Coast Story, this bathroom features a striking gradient of blue, green, and gray hexagon tiles to create an unforgettable floor feature.
It all started with our Tidewater tile. Using it as a foundation and topping it off with our handpainted Summit pattern, everything else just fell into place for Justina and Faith Blakeney parent's guest bathroom upgrade.
Samantha Wennerstrom of Could I Have That opted for minimalist details like all white tile and a sleek gray vanity to enhance her guest suite's natural lighting.
To expand and brighten their master bathroom, Samantha Wennerstrom of Could I Have That opted for floor-to-ceiling and geometric floor tile in a refreshing blend of white.
