Blue Tiles
-
Liso Azul Blue Gloss Brick Tiles£ 22.97 /m2 Regular Price £29.00 /m2 -
Liso Marine Blue Gloss Brick Tiles£ 22.97 /m2 Regular Price £29.00 /m2 -
Metro Baby Blue Gloss Subway Tiles£ 22.97 /m2 Regular Price £29.00 /m2
Blue Tiles for Bathrooms, Kitchens and Feature Walls
This page brings together blue wall and floor tiles spanning bathrooms, kitchens and statement feature areas. The range covers blue marble-effect and onyx-style porcelain such as Astrus Blue, Ashphar Blue, Jazz Blue and Orleans Blue, alongside blue metro and brick tiles, patterned Moroccan-inspired formats, glass mosaics and the striking Sapphire Blue sparkly quartz.
Blue is a calm, water-associated colour that sits well against white grout, grey walls and metallic fixtures. It suits both a minimal modern bathroom and a more traditional kitchen splashback, and the depth of the shade — from soft powder blue to rich navy — gives you a lot of range. Browse our blue wall tiles if you are focused on a vertical application.
Why choose blue tiles?
Blue tiles are a natural fit for bathrooms, wet rooms and kitchen splashbacks, bringing a calm, aquatic feel that works as either a subtle backdrop or a bold colour statement.
- Visually linked to water, making them a strong, coherent choice for bathrooms, shower enclosures and wet rooms.
- Pairs well with white grout, grey walls, wood accents and brushed gold or chrome fittings for a complete scheme.
- Available across a wide spread of styles — marble-effect, metro, patterned, mosaic and sparkly quartz — so the shade works in many design directions.
- Suitable for both walls and floors across a number of ranges, giving you the option to run the same tile throughout a room.
- Comes in a broad tonal range from soft baby blue and powder blue through to deep navy and teal, making it adaptable for both traditional and contemporary interiors.
Blue tiles for bathrooms and kitchens
Blue marble-effect porcelain tiles such as Astrus Blue, Ashphar Blue, Jazz Blue and Kaiman Blue White are well suited to bathroom walls, shower enclosures and floors. Their veining introduces visual complexity without demanding the upkeep of real stone, and the cool tones give a considered, spa-like finish. For wet room layouts in particular, see our wet room tile ideas for guidance on formats and grout choices.
In kitchens, gloss brick and metro formats including Liso Azul Blue, Liso Marine Blue, Metro Baby Blue, Arizona Sapphire Gloss and Marsden Blue Gloss make sharp, easy-clean splashbacks and basin surrounds. The reflective surface bounces light around a kitchen and adds a clean, defined colour hit without committing to a full blue room.
Where a softer look or additional grip is the priority — on blue floor tiles in family bathrooms, for instance — matt options like Seoul Blue Matt are a more practical choice than their polished counterparts.
Blue tile styles and finishes
The blue tile range covers marble-effect, patterned, metro, mosaic and sparkly quartz formats, each suited to different rooms and design intentions.
- Blue marble-effect and onyx-style tiles — including Astrus Blue, Ashphar Blue, Dubai Viola Blue and Orleans Blue — work well on dramatic bathroom floors and full-height feature walls where the veining can read at scale.
- Patterned and Moroccan-inspired tiles such as Bourton Marine Blue and Bourton Lavanda Powder Blue bring strong geometric character to floor insets, alcoves and kitchen splashbacks.
- Blue metro and brick tiles — Liso Azul, Liso Marine, Metro Baby Blue, Marsden Blue Gloss, Caulden Teal and Thomas Indigo — are a dependable choice for classic stacked or brick-bond wall layouts in both kitchens and bathrooms.
- Blue glass mosaics including the Chromatic Azurite Blue Glitter Glass Mosaic suit shower niches, border strips and wet area details where a finer, more decorative tile works better than a large format.
- Sapphire Blue Quartz sparkly floor tiles deliver a high-impact finish suited to luxury bathrooms, statement floors and premium kitchen areas.
| Type | Best for | Main benefits |
|---|---|---|
| Blue marble-effect and onyx-effect porcelain | Bathroom walls, shower floors, open-plan feature walls | Stone look without sealing; consistent tone across tiles |
| Blue metro and brick tiles | Kitchen splashbacks, basin surrounds, shower walls | Classic appeal; gloss finish; easy to clean daily |
| Blue patterned and Moroccan-style tiles | Floor insets, alcove walls, bold kitchen splashbacks | Strong design impact; suits both traditional and eclectic rooms |
| Blue mosaics and sparkly quartz | Niches, borders, luxury floors and feature bathrooms | Fine detail and shimmer; suited to wet areas and accent zones |
Blue tile price guide
Prices across the blue tile range vary by material, size, finish and whether a line is currently on promotion — porcelain sits at the accessible end, while premium quartz and hand-finished glass mosaics carry a significantly higher price per m².
| Price band | Typical tiles | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Value — approx. £17.97–£25 per m² | Jazz Blue, Astrus Blue, Ashphar Blue and other blue marble-effect porcelains on promotion | Larger bathroom and kitchen projects where price per m² matters most |
| Mid-range — approx. £25–£50 per m² | Bourton Marine Blue, Bourton Lavanda Powder Blue, Seoul Blue Matt, Orleans Blue, metro and brick formats | Feature walls, patterned splashbacks and full bathroom tiling schemes |
| Premium — approx. £50–£180+ per m² | Sapphire Blue Quartz, Chromatic Azurite Blue Glitter Glass Mosaic | Luxury bathrooms, high-end kitchens and statement floors |
Blue tiles FAQs
Q: Are blue tiles a good choice for small bathrooms and kitchens?
A: Yes, lighter shades of blue — powder blue, soft aqua or pale grey-blue — work particularly well in compact spaces, keeping things feeling open and airy. Deeper navy or teal tends to suit larger rooms or accent walls rather than a full surround in a small room.
Q: Can I mix blue tiles with white or grey tiles in the same room?
A: Mixing works well — a common approach is blue on the feature wall or splashback with white or light grey on surrounding walls, letting the blue read as a deliberate accent rather than an all-over colour.
Q: Which blue tiles are best for bathroom floors and wet rooms?
A: Matt or R10-rated blue porcelain tiles are the sensible choice for wet room floors and bathroom floors, as they offer better slip resistance than polished or high-gloss finishes when wet.
Q: Are gloss blue tiles harder to keep clean than matt?
A: Gloss tiles show water marks and fingerprints more readily than matt, so they require more frequent wiping down in a bathroom or kitchen. That said, the surface itself is non-porous and straightforward to clean — it just needs doing more often.
Q: Can I use blue marble-effect tiles on both walls and floors?
A: Many blue marble-effect porcelain ranges are rated for both walls and floors, but always confirm the slip resistance rating before laying them on a floor, particularly in wet areas where a polished finish may not be suitable.