Ceramic tile floors in classic glazed colors and patterns for entries, kitchens and light-use rooms, with careful setting that keeps lines even and tile secure.
Ceramic tile is a classic. It comes in warm glazed colors, patterns and finishes that give a room character, and it is a friendly choice for budgets and for homes that want a traditional look. Homeowners in Nashville use ceramic on walls, backsplashes and lighter-traffic floors, and we help them decide where it makes sense and where porcelain would serve better.
Ceramic is a little softer and more absorbent than porcelain, so it is best where traffic is moderate. We check the rating on the box, look at how the room will be used and talk about glaze choices, because a very glossy glaze shows scratches and slips more easily. During installation we use the right mortar, keep spacing even and plan transitions to hardwood or carpet. Good grout and sealing at the edges extends the life of any ceramic floor. Check the manufacturer's rating for floor use, which is usually printed on the box or the product page. If a ceramic tile is rated for walls only, it should stay on walls. For a floor, ask about the surface hardness rating and glaze type, and let us help you read it.
Warm glazes and traditional patterns.
Moderate traffic and wall use.
Gloss and texture matched to use.
Mortar and grout suited to ceramic.
Drag the handle to compare.
BeforeAfterWarm glazes and traditional patterns.
Moderate-traffic spaces and walls.
Gloss and texture matched to use.
Setting material suited to the tile.
Edges to other floors planned.
A friendly option for many budgets.
Every topic has its own page with what to expect and how we approach it.
Comparison guidePorcelain, Ceramic and StoneHow the three main tile families differ in density, water absorption, wear, care and the looks they offer.Learn more 
Comparison guideSlip Resistance and FinishHow polished, honed, matte and textured finishes differ, what traction ratings mean and where grip matters most.Learn more 
Comparison guideGrout Types ComparedHow cement-based, epoxy and urethane grouts differ in stain resistance, flexibility, color, working time and cost of care.Learn more Set your room, pick a tile size and a pattern such as straight, offset, diagonal or herringbone and see a top-down plan with full and cut tiles, then send the plan to us.
You tell us the rooms, the tile you like and your timing, and we ask about the floors, walls and any water issues.
We check flatness, moisture and layout from photos or a visit and talk through materials, pattern and trim.
You get a plain written scope with prep, waterproofing, materials, schedule and cure times before anything is ordered.
Old tile comes out, floors are repaired and leveled, backer board and membranes go in and showers are waterproofed and tested.
Tile is set with the right mortar, checked for flatness and alignment and cut carefully at the edges.
We grout, seal and caulk, clean up and walk the finished job with you, leaving written care tips and extra tile.
Yes, if the tile is rated for floors and traffic is not extreme. Porcelain is more forgiving in heavy use.
It can, especially in heavy use. Keeping spare tile makes repairs simple.
Glossy glazes can be. Textured or matte glazes grip better.
Floor tile is harder and rated for traffic. Wall tile is thinner and not meant for floors.
We help you select and order tile, and we explain lead times before your project is scheduled.
Porcelain FloorsPorcelain tile floors in stone, wood, concrete and solid looks, chosen for density, low water absorption and durability…Explore 
Kitchen Floor TileKitchen floor tile installation that stands up to dropped pans, spills and heavy foot traffic while matching cabinets…Explore 
Entry TileEntryway and foyer tile that makes a strong first impression and handles mud, water and heavy traffic, with…Explore 
Tile FlooringTile flooring installation for kitchens, halls, living areas and whole homes, with flat prep, careful layout and grout…Explore Tell us about your project and we will call you back to set up a visit.
Or call (615) 357-7797 to talk now.
