Ivory Tiles
POPULAR IVORY TILE SEARCHES
Ivory Wall & Floor Ideas
This page brings together ivory wall and floor tiles for bathrooms, kitchens, living areas, conservatories and selected commercial spaces. Key options include Super Ivory Polished Porcelain, Rossaliya Ivory and Tuscany Ivory marble-effect porcelains, Harmony Ice Cream, Tapa Blanco concrete-effect tiles, Liso Ivory Bone Gloss metro tiles, Newark Ivory Natural matt porcelain, Tones Ivory Satin and Canvas Ivory Linea Dec wall tiles.
Ivory sits between white and cream — bright enough to open up a room, warm enough to avoid a clinical feel. It pairs well with wood, brass, anthracite and natural stone finishes, and works across a wide range of interior styles from contemporary to traditional.
For a focused edit, browse our ivory wall tiles selection.
Why choose ivory tiles?
Ivory tiles offer a gentle, warm neutral that suits bathrooms, kitchens, hallways and open-plan living spaces. The tone sits comfortably between stark white and heavier cream, making it one of the most versatile choices for whole-home tiling schemes.
- Softer and warmer than pure white, yet still light and airy — a reliable choice where you want brightness without harshness.
- Coordinates naturally with wood tones, mid and dark greys, blacks and metallic fittings including brass and chrome.
- Available across a range of finishes: polished, matt, marble-effect, concrete-effect, metro brick and natural stone options.
- Many porcelain ivory tiles in this range are rated for both walls and floors, making consistent whole-room looks straightforward.
- Works in both period and contemporary interiors — the neutral warmth avoids looking dated as trends shift.


Ivory tiles for bathrooms, kitchens and living spaces
In bathrooms and shower enclosures, marble-effect ivory porcelains create a hotel-style finish at a manageable price. Rossaliya Ivory, Tuscany Ivory and Oreal Pearl each carry veining and surface depth that reads as genuinely luxurious on large walls and wet-room floors. Paired with freestanding baths or wall-hung sanitaryware, they produce the kind of calm, spa-like scheme that photographs well and ages gracefully. See the full ivory floor tiles range for format options.
For kitchens and open-plan areas, Super Ivory Polished Porcelain and Harmony Ice Cream are a practical fit. Their reflective surface bounces light through the space and the neutral base suits almost any cabinet colour or worktop material. Browse our kitchen floor tiles section for size and layout ideas.
Where a softer underfoot feel or reduced slip risk matters — particularly in family bathrooms or hallways used by children — matt ivory options like Newark Ivory Natural are the sensible pick without sacrificing the light, neutral palette.
Ivory tile styles and materials
This range covers polished and matt porcelain, gloss metro bricks, concrete-effect tiles and ivory stone-effect finishes — a broad spread of styles that sit within the same warm, neutral colour family. For ceramic wall options, see our ceramic wall tiles page.
- Polished ivory porcelain — Super Ivory, Harmony Ice Cream and Rossaliya Ivory — for light-reflecting floors and feature walls in bathrooms, kitchens and living areas.
- Matt ivory tiles including Newark Ivory Natural and Tones Ivory Satin for quieter bathrooms and practical family floors where less sheen is preferred.
- Ivory metro and brick tiles such as Liso Ivory Bone Gloss for classic kitchen splashbacks, basin surrounds and shower walls in brick or herringbone bond.
- Concrete-effect tiles like Tapa Blanco Matt for modern, minimal kitchens, utility rooms and hallways where a flat, textural look suits the scheme.
- Ivory natural stone and stone-effect tiles that add a rustic or traditional character with the same warm neutral tone throughout.
The table below summarises the four main ivory tile categories with practical guidance on where each works best.
| Type | Best for | Main benefits |
|---|---|---|
| Polished ivory porcelain tiles | Bathroom floors, kitchen floors, feature walls | Light-reflecting, easy to clean, luxury feel |
| Matt ivory porcelain/ceramic tiles | Family bathrooms, hallways, living room floors | Hides footprints, softer finish, reduced slip risk |
| Ivory metro/brick wall tiles | Kitchen splashbacks, shower walls, basin areas | Classic style, versatile bond patterns, wipeable gloss surface |
| Ivory natural stone and concrete-effect tiles | Utility rooms, hallways, contemporary kitchens | Tactile texture, neutral warmth, minimal styling |




Ivory tile price guide
Prices vary by finish, format size, thickness and whether individual lines are on promotion — entry-level polished porcelains start well under £20/m², while decorative and metro wall tiles sit higher.
| Price band | Typical tiles | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Value — approx. £12.97–£18/m² | Tuscany Ivory, Harmony Ice Cream, selected ivory marble-effect porcelains on promotion | Larger floor areas, rental properties and budget-led refits |
| Mid-range — approx. £18–£28/m² | Super Ivory Polished, Rossaliya Ivory, Newark Ivory Natural, Tapa Blanco Matt | Bathrooms, kitchen floors and open-plan living areas |
| Premium — approx. £28–£35+/m² | Liso Ivory Bone Gloss metro tiles and selected decorative ivory wall tiles | Feature walls, splashbacks and boutique-style bathrooms |
Ivory tiles FAQs
Q: Are ivory tiles a good choice for small bathrooms and kitchens?
A: Yes — ivory reflects light well and feels warmer than white, which helps compact rooms read as more inviting rather than clinical or cold.
Q: Do ivory floor tiles show dirt easily compared with white tiles?
A: Ivory's slightly warmer mid-tone is more forgiving than pure white, making everyday dust and light marks less obvious — a practical advantage on busy floors.
Q: Can I use the same ivory tile on both walls and floors?
A: Many porcelain options in this range carry dual wall and floor ratings — always check the individual product specification and confirm the slip-resistance rating is suitable for floor use.
Q: Should I choose polished or matt ivory tiles for busy family spaces?
A: Matt and satin finishes are generally the better fit for high-traffic floors as they show fewer footprints and provide more grip; polished surfaces suit walls and lower-traffic areas.
Q: Are ivory porcelain tiles easier to maintain than natural stone?
A: Yes — porcelain is non-porous and requires no sealing, while natural stone needs periodic treatment to resist staining and moisture penetration over time.

