The Floor Decides
How The Tile Reads

Tile floors and feature walls in any pattern you can draw.

Large-format tile shows every flaw underneath it. A quarter inch of dip across ten feet vanishes under a mosaic and turns into a visible edge under a 24 by 48 slab.

Floors get checked with a ten-foot straightedge and leveled with a self-leveling underlayment before anything is set. Big tile then gets a large-format mortar, a half-inch notch, and a back-butter on every piece, because hollow corners are how large tile cracks.

Herringbone & Patterns
Large-Format Tile
Kitchen Backsplashes

Four Stages,
Run In The Same Order

Check and level
The existing floor is measured for flatness and brought into plane with underlayment. It adds a day and removes lippage from the finished room.
Set the layout
The pattern is centered on the room’s main sightline and dry-laid before a single cut, so full tiles land where you look and cuts land where you do not.
Set and back-butter
Full coverage under every piece, checked as we go. Patterns like herringbone are run off a snapped line, not off the last tile.
Grout and transitions
Grout color is chosen against your actual tile in the room’s own light, and every threshold and edge gets a detailed transition.