Green Tiles Kitchen

Green kitchen tiles cover splashbacks, feature walls and floors. Shades run from pale mint through to deep jade and Japanese Oribe green, so you can go soft and quiet or bold and saturated depending on your cabinetry and benchtop.

Styles in the range

The collection spans a lot of tile shapes. You'll find classic subway and brick tiles, square tiles, kit kat (finger mosaic) and Japanese tiles, plus pennyround and fishscale mosaics for curved detail. There are also zellige-look, terrazzo-look, stone-look and concrete-look options if you want more texture and movement across the wall.

Sizes

Sizes vary by style. Slim mosaic pieces start around 12 x 92 mm and 23 x 23 mm, with small squares at 48 x 48 mm and 97 x 97 mm. Subway and brick formats include 50 x 150 mm, 75 x 150 mm and 60 x 240 mm. Larger squares run to 123 x 123 mm, 132 x 132 mm and 604 x 604 mm for floors.

Colours and finishes

Greens include mint, jade, water green, soft olive and Oribe green, alongside neutral white, grey and beige for pairing or mixing. Finishes come in gloss for a bright, reflective splashback, matt for a flatter modern look, and grip where you want more traction underfoot.

Materials and origin

Tiles here are porcelain and ceramic, made in Spain, Italy and Japan. The Japanese ranges are hand-glazed, so slight variation in tone across a batch is part of the finish, not a flaw.

Choosing for wet areas and floors

If you're tiling a kitchen floor rather than a wall, check the slip rating on each product. Ratings across the range go from P2 up to P5, so pick a higher-grip tile for floor use and busy work zones.

Buying notes

Coverage is listed per box in square metres on each product page, which makes it easy to work out how many boxes your area needs. We suggest adding a little extra for cuts and future repairs.

• Order up to five samples for $15, credited to your first order.
• Visit the Sydney showroom in Waterloo to see colours and finishes in person.
• Compare gloss and matt side by side before you commit, as green reads differently under kitchen lighting.