There are several types of kitchen floor tiles to choose from, each offering unique benefits and design options to complement a given style. These include: French pattern tiles: a combination of different-sized tiles that create a repeating pattern. Hexagon tiles: a hexagonal shape to add a unique and captivating element to the floor. Parallelogram tiles: a rectangular shape with slanted sides to develop a more dynamic look. Rectangle tiles: a traditional and classic shape that adds a sense of order to the kitchen. Square tiles: a simple and timeless shape arranged in a variety of possible pat

The number of tiles needed for a kitchen floor depends on the size of the kitchen and the size of the tiles being used. As a general rule, it's recommended to purchase 10-15% extra tiles to account for cuts, future replacements, and, of course, mishaps resulting in broken tiles. The exact number of tiles needed can be determined by measuring the square metres of the kitchen and taking into consideration the size of the chosen tiles. A professional flooring contractor can provide a more accurate estimate.

The installation process for kitchen floor tiles involves several steps, including: 1. Prepare the surface: Clean, level, and dry the floor. 2. Lay out tiles: Dry-fit the tiles to determine the best layout. 3. Waterproof: waterproof the space if it is required. 4. Prepare adhesive: Mix up your adhesive as per manufacturer instructions. 5. Lay adhesive: cover the surface area with adhesive as well as the tile. 6. Set tiles: Press tiles into the adhesive, utilising leveling or clips where required. 7. Cut tiles: Cut tiles to size as needed to fit along walls and in corners. 8. Grout: Fill the jo