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Tile rugs are precisely what their name implies, a pattern of tile that is installed as part of your floor that creates the look of a decorative rug. While they admittedly aren’t great for drying your feet as you step out of the shower, they can be a visual showstopper that doesn’t break the bank.
Like any material you choose for your floor, you’ll want something that’s slip-resistant, but outside of that, the options are virtually limitless. You’ll most likely end up choosing a ceramic or porcelain tile for your rug, since these materials have the widest range of patterns and colors. When selecting your featured tile, you can use the same tile you’ve already used in another part of the space, or choose something that’s intricate and over-the-top. You get the freedom to choose a tile that might otherwise be out of your budget. Since you won’t need much of it, it’s a great way to splurge on your design.
When it comes to a tile rug, placement matters. By taking your favorite tile and adding a border around it, you can direct the eye to call attention to another keystone item in your bathroom like a freestanding bathtub, a striking vanity, or even centered in the room beneath a chandelier.
Now the biggest difference between a cloth rug and a tile rug? You guessed it, it’s not easily changed, so proceed with caution. You don’t want to go too bold with a color, pattern, or size but you also don’t want it to be too subtle either. Finding the perfect balance that accents a space but still also calls attention to it, is key.
If you’re in need of an entire bathroom overhaul, set up a time to discuss your home’s possibilities with a Designer. Make sure to visit our photo gallery of past projects. For even more home tips and inspiration, follow Normandy Remodeling on Facebook and Instagram.
USB outlets are more expensive than your standard outlet, so deciding which outlets get the USB upgrade should be a purposeful decision. “Having a USB port in every outlet sounds like a dream come true, but in reality, it’s simply not needed,” Bill states. “You won’t actually need to charge your phone or tablet in every corner of the house, instead, choose the areas where you spend the most time; like near your sofa, tucked in your nightstand, in your home office, or even in the kitchen.”
