Bedroom Tiles Design Ideas for Floors and Walls

18 designs Tiles by room Updated 8 Oct 2026

A good bedroom tiles design keeps the room cool, quiet and easy to clean. Bedrooms get less traffic than the hall or kitchen, so you can choose softer colours, satin or matt finishes and even wood look planks.

Below you will find bedroom floor tiles, wood look floors, wall tiles behind the bed, light colours for small rooms, kids room ideas and master bedroom looks. Every photo notes the size, the finish and a short tip for your tile fitter.

If you want the same floor to run from the hall into the bedroom, see our hall tiles design ideas first, so the two rooms match at the door.

Bedroom Floor Tiles Design

Bedroom floor tiles do not need heavy-duty strength, so pick for comfort and looks. A matt or satin face feels better under bare feet than high gloss.

Modern bedroom floor tiles design in light grey concrete look 800 x 800 mm tiles — Size
800 x 800 mm
Finish
Matt textured
Best for
Modern bedrooms
Large grey tiles with a soft cement texture suit a modern room with simple furniture. Fewer joints make the floor look wider and cleaner.
**Fitter's tip:** Large tiles need a flat base, so check the screed with a straight edge and use levelling clips.

Bedroom tiles design floor with beige marble look 600 x 1200 mm glossy tiles — Size
600 x 1200 mm (2 x 4 ft)
Finish
Glossy
Best for
Large bedrooms
This bedroom tiles design floor plan uses long beige marble look tiles with soft brown veins. Glossy suits a bedroom with rugs and medium light, not harsh sun.
**Fitter's tip:** Stagger these long tiles at one-third, never at the halfway point, to keep joints flat.

Wooden Tiles for Bedroom Floors

Wood look planks bring the warmth of timber to a bedroom with no termites, swelling or polish work. Most are glazed vitrified planks. See more styles on our wooden floor tiles page.

Wooden tiles for bedroom floor in honey oak 200 x 1200 mm planks, straight lay — Size
200 x 1200 mm planks
Finish
Matt wood grain
Best for
Any bedroom
Honey oak planks run along the length of the room to make it feel longer. The matt wood grain hides footprints and small scratches.
**Fitter's tip:** Use 2 mm joints and a brown grout close to the plank colour so the floor reads as wood.

Bedroom wooden floor tiles in dark walnut shade laid in a herringbone pattern — Size
150 x 900 mm planks
Finish
Matt
Best for
Large bedrooms
A walnut herringbone floor suits a large bedroom with light walls. The pattern needs more cutting and skilled labour, which adds to the cost.
**Fitter's tip:** Buy 15 percent extra for herringbone and dry lay one full row before fixing.

Light ash grey wooden floor tiles for bedroom with white wardrobes — Size
200 x 1000 mm planks
Finish
Satin
Best for
North facing rooms
Pale ash grey wood tiles stop a north facing bedroom from feeling dark. They pair well with white or light grey wardrobes and blue bedding.
**Fitter's tip:** Keep plank end joints 200 mm or more apart from row to row so no lines form.

Bedroom Wall Tiles Design Behind the Bed

The wall behind the bed is the best place for wall tiles in a bedroom. Keep the other walls painted so the feature stays calm. For raised patterns see our 3D wall tiles ideas.

3D tiles for bedroom wall behind the bed in a white wave pattern — Size
300 x 600 mm
Finish
Matt 3D relief
Best for
Headboard walls
White wave 3D tiles catch side light from a wall washer and add texture without loud colour. A good headboard wall for a master bedroom.
**Fitter's tip:** Grout joints flush with the relief in white and dust the grooves with a soft brush.

Bedroom half wall tiles in teal hexagon ceramic up to headboard height — Size
200 mm hexagon
Finish
Glossy
Best for
Guest bedrooms
Teal hexagons run about 1200 mm up the wall behind the bed, with paint above. This bedroom half wall tiles look adds colour without covering the whole wall.
**Fitter's tip:** Finish the top edge with a slim metal trim so the cut tile edge is hidden.

Bedroom wall tiles design with stacked stone look strip tiles behind the bed — Size
150 x 600 mm strips
Finish
Rough textured
Best for
Large master bedrooms
Stacked stone look strips give a rough, cosy texture behind a wooden bed. Fit a padded headboard so pillows do not rub on the rough face.
**Fitter's tip:** Fix from the bottom up with tile adhesive, not cement paste, so heavy strips do not slide.

Bedroom Tiles Colour for Small Bedrooms

In a small bedroom tiles design, light colours and bigger tiles with thin joints make the floor feel larger. Use one colour for the whole floor. Our tiles colour design page has more combinations.

White tiles for bedroom floor in a small room with a single bed — Size
600 x 600 mm
Finish
Glossy
Best for
Small bedrooms
Plain white glossy tiles bounce window light around a small bedroom. They show hair and dust, so they suit people who sweep every day.
**Fitter's tip:** Use white epoxy grout here, because cement grout soon turns grey on white floors.

Sky blue tiles for bedroom floor in a small room with light furniture — Size
600 x 600 mm
Finish
Matt
Best for
Hot, sunny rooms
Soft sky blue matt tiles keep a small bedroom feeling cool in summer. This bedroom tiles colour works best with white walls and light wood furniture.
**Fitter's tip:** Check every box for the same batch number, as blue shades vary between batches.

Small bedroom tiles design with sand beige 800 x 800 mm satin tiles — Size
800 x 800 mm
Finish
Satin
Best for
Dusty areas
Bigger 800 mm tiles mean fewer grout lines, so a 10 x 10 ft room looks less busy. Sand beige hides dust well in dusty cities.
**Fitter's tip:** In a small room, plan cuts so equal strips sit along both opposite walls.

Kids Room Tiles

Kids bedrooms need floors that are easy to mop, not slippery and soft in colour. Matt tiles are safer when children run around in socks.

Pink tiles for bedroom floor in a kids room with a pastel matt finish — Size
600 x 600 mm
Finish
Matt
Best for
Kids bedrooms
Pale pink matt tiles with white grout suit a shared kids room. Crayon and sketch pen marks wipe off the glazed surface with soapy water.
**Fitter's tip:** Use 100 mm skirting with a rounded top edge so there are no sharp corners at foot level.

Kids room floor with blue and white checker pattern 300 x 300 mm tiles — Size
300 x 300 mm
Finish
Matt
Best for
Play and study rooms
A blue and white checkerboard makes a playful floor for a study and play room. Small tiles have more joints, so grip is a little better.
**Fitter's tip:** Snap a chalk line from the room centre and set the first blue tile there.

Bedroom wall tiles in a kids room with cloud pattern up to dado height — Size
300 x 450 mm
Finish
Glossy
Best for
Kids room walls
Cloud pattern wall tiles up to about 900 mm protect the lower wall from scribbles and scuffs. Paint the wall above in plain white.
**Fitter's tip:** Ceramic wall tiles work well here; they are lighter and easier to cut than vitrified.

Modern Master Bedroom Tiles Design

A master bedroom can carry richer colours and bigger tiles. Large slabs, dark shades and marble looks all work if the room gets good light. For real stone options, read the marble floor design ideas.

Black floor tiles in a master bedroom with white vein marble look — Size
800 x 1600 mm slabs
Finish
Glossy
Best for
Large, bright rooms
Black marble look tiles with thin white veins suit a large, well lit master bedroom. Add a light rug by the bed, since dark gloss shows dust.
**Fitter's tip:** Use black epoxy grout and 2 mm joints so the white veins flow from tile to tile.

Bedroom marble design floor with white statuario look large porcelain slabs — Size
1200 x 1800 mm slabs
Finish
Polished
Best for
Master bedrooms
White marble look slabs with grey veins give a clean, hotel style master bedroom. Porcelain does not stain like real marble and needs no polishing.
**Fitter's tip:** Slabs this size need two skilled fitters, a lifting frame and a fully flat screed.

Modern bedroom tiles design with terrazzo look grey chips on satin tiles — Size
600 x 1200 mm
Finish
Satin
Best for
Busy homes
Terrazzo look tiles with small grey and white chips hide dust and small stains. A good pick for a master bedroom that gets daily use.
**Fitter's tip:** Choose epoxy grout so the joints stay the same colour as the chips after years of mopping.

How to Choose the Best Tiles for Bedroom Floors

Start with the room size, then pick the finish. Bigger rooms can take bigger tiles. For more sizes and thickness, see the tile size guide.

Bedroom size	Tile size	Finish
Up to 10 x 10 ft	600 x 600 mm or 800 x 800 mm	Matt or satin
10 x 12 to 12 x 14 ft	800 x 800 mm or 600 x 1200 mm	Satin or glossy
Above 12 x 14 ft	800 x 1600 mm or 1200 x 1800 mm slabs	Glossy or polished
Kids room	300 x 300 mm or 600 x 600 mm	Matt

Glazed vitrified tiles (GVT) give the most designs. Double charge tiles have a thicker top layer and last longer near doors. Bigger slabs, full body tiles and imported marble looks cost more, and so does labour for herringbone or patterns.

Fitting and Care for Bedroom Tiles

Buy about 10 percent extra, all from one batch, and keep a box for future repairs.
Keep 2 to 3 mm joints with spacers and use a grout one shade darker than light tiles.
Fit 75 to 100 mm skirting in the same tile so mopping does not mark the wall paint.
Put felt pads under bed and chair legs to stop scratches on glossy tiles.
Mop with plain water and a little mild soap. Avoid acid cleaners, which dull the grout and glaze.

Tile questions people ask

What are the best floor tiles for bedrooms in India?

Glazed vitrified or double charge tiles in 600 x 600 mm or 800 x 800 mm suit most bedrooms. Choose matt or satin for comfort and less glare. Wood look planks are a good pick if you want a warm feel.

Which bedroom tiles color suits a small room?

Light colours like ivory, white, beige and pale grey make a small room look bigger. Use the same colour across the floor and keep joints thin. Dark tiles can work in a small room only if it gets plenty of daylight.

Are wooden tiles for bedroom floors better than real wood?

For most Indian homes, yes. Wood look tiles do not swell in the monsoon, do not attract termites and need no polish. They feel cooler underfoot than timber, so add a rug if you want warmth in winter.

Can I use 3D tiles for bedroom walls?

Yes, on one feature wall behind the bed. Keep the colour soft, like white or beige, and light it from the side so the relief shows. Covering every wall with 3D tiles makes a bedroom feel busy.

Should bedroom floor tiles be glossy or matt?

Matt and satin are easier to live with because they hide dust and footprints and are less slippery. Glossy looks brighter and suits large rooms with rugs. With elders at home, pick matt.

Is a bedroom marble design floor better than tiles?

Real marble feels rich, but it stains, scratches and must be polished from time to time. Porcelain slabs that copy marble need only mopping. See our marble floor design page to compare.