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We’re falling for geometric tile… FAST. The international design trend is popping up on our feeds and we couldn’t help but share the spaces that give us serious inspiration. We’re particularly crazy for falling block tile, a hexagonal tile pattern that almost appears three-dimensional. Depending on scale, the tile design works in a variety of spaces — kitchen backsplashes, bathroom walls, even dining room floors. So replace that subway or mosaic tile with something more graphic! Bolder is definitely better.
Bright yellow and muted beige liven up this otherwise netural bathroom.
We love how this graphic black and white tile creeps up the wall from the floor. Then, throw in brass hardware and faucets and we’re really sold.
Say buh-bye to those all-white kitchens. This monochromatic blue backsplash introduces a pop of color without overwhelming the eye.
This Jack and Jill bathroom is doing so many things right. We love the mix of wooden elements, sleek white counter space and that charcoal gray tile floor.
How do you take geometric tile one step further? Ombre, of course! This wall, laid with tiles in shades of gray, adds serious dimension to the space.
The only thing better than a blush pink kitchen is a blush pink kitchen with mint green tile! We love the simplicity and charm of this pastel-hued kitchen.
If you’re still partial to the all-white aesthetic (we still love it, don’t you worry!) try replacing the standard marble or
backsplash with falling block tile. It adds an unexpected element that will set your kitchen apart from the rest.
You know we love a small space. This
with double bowl sinks and
incorporates two of our favorite things — falling block tile and fresh hydrangeas!
Gray, large-scale falling block tile adds enough pattern to this bathroom, no wall art is necessary!
Why choose between hardwood or tile flooring when you can have both? Installing both adds eye-catching contrast to this stark white kitchen space.
Gray falling block tile and copper hardware? Yes, please. We love how the different shades of gray play off one another in this gorgeous kitchen.
This bathroom’s unexpected mix of motifs is both inspirational and on-trend. We love the rustic wood paneling on its back wall, and when combined with that textured tile, it’s a perfect pair.
Even in a skinny galley bathroom, gray falling block tile does the trick.
Sometimes, falling block tile has the ability to make a space appear larger. That’s the case in this bathroom, where black and white graphic tile makes the floor look like it goes on for days.
Although tile and hardwood are totally different design mediums, there’s a seamless transition between this graphic-tiled kitchen and the wood-floored dining area.
A blue graphic tile, subtly installed in alternating shades, creates a serene space to take a long, relaxing bath.
Ice blue and shades of beige pump up the pattern in this tiny bathroom.
Talk about a chic shower. Tiled in dark charcoal, black and bright white, it’s making a serious case for falling block tile.
Even the smallest amount of geometric tile makes a statement. This sliver of purply-gray tile adds beautiful contrast to those pistachio green doors.
Install falling block tile to the risers of your staircase for serious style.
Tan and white graphic tile add subtle pattern while keeping this bathroom streamlined and neutral.
White tile with black grout stands out against a bubblegum pink countertop in this sun-filled kitchen.
Black and white falling block tile adds depth and character to this
And we’re in love with that mounted sink with brass faucets, too!