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What to Use for the Shower Floor

2018-04-06

What to Use for the Shower Floor

You have finally selected your bath tile, but do you know what you are using for the shower floor? This surface is an important detail that shouldn't be overlooked. It is an opportunity to unify the bath design or make a statement. In addition to aesthetics, there are practical issues to consider, such as the floor slope and slip resistance. Let's take a look at some Houzz showers to see how they were done.

This stone blend of whites and grays adds subtle pattern to the shower floor and looks great with the black vanity.

For a clean, continuous look, use the same material on the floor and shower pan. This floor expanse is only broken up by the curb.

Tip: Shower floor tiles should be no larger than 6" x 6", and 4" x 4" or smaller is recommended. There are two reasons for this: One is so there are enough grout lines underfoot to provide traction for slip resistance. The other is that you need small tiles to cover a sloping floor.

Teak slats add warmth and a natural element to this serene, spa-like shower. Teak wood contains a resin which makes it water resistant and ideal for humid environments.

Ask your bathroom designer if teak is right for your space

Penny tile rounds are fun and provide plenty of traction for this roll-in shower.

Leonard Grant Architecture

Neutral tan mosaic tile covers and differentiates the shower floor in a blue glass mosaic shower. Mosaic tile, defined as 2” x 2” or smaller, is either affixed to a mesh backing or is paper-faced for ease of installation. These are just shy of 1” x 1”.

Hexagonal cararra marble tiles coordinate with the calacatta curb and floor tile in this blue and white bath.

Here are some photo of Global Bridge Mosaic Design for shower floor：

How do you think of these tiles for shower floor? Welcome to tell us your idea!

PS:Reproduces the article from: https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/230734/list/what-to-use-for-the-shower-floor