Entryway and foyer tile that makes a strong first impression and handles mud, water and heavy traffic, with patterns, medallions and durable finishes.
The entry is the first thing guests see and the first place rain, mud and grit land. A tile floor handles both jobs: it looks welcoming and wipes clean. Homeowners in Nashville use patterned cement-look tile, marble, slate and bold geometric designs to set the tone of the house, and the entry is a good place to try a pattern or a medallion.
We plan the entry around the door, the stairs and the traffic path. A textured or matte finish gives grip when shoes are wet, and a dark grout hides dirt. Thresholds at exterior doors need extra care so water does not run under the tile, and we coordinate with door and flooring transitions. If your foyer is tall or open to a stair, we talk about how the tile pattern looks from above and from the street. A mat area or a recessed mat well is another useful detail. Think about what comes through the door: wet shoes, strollers, sports gear and deliveries. A durable, textured tile with a stain-hiding grout is a smart base. Many entries also benefit from a rug or a recessed mat well, which we can plan into the tile layout from the beginning.
Finishes that handle rain and mud.
Thresholds protected against water.
Medallions and borders laid out carefully.
Colors that stay presentable.
Drag the handle to compare.
BeforeAfterPatterns, stone or medallions for the entry.
Finishes that handle rain and mud.
Thresholds sealed against water.
Colors that stay presentable.
Layout follows how people move.
Recessed area for door mats.
Every topic has its own page with what to expect and how we approach it.
Comparison guideSlip Resistance and FinishHow polished, honed, matte and textured finishes differ, what traction ratings mean and where grip matters most.Learn more 
Comparison guideTile Layout PatternsHow straight, offset, herringbone, diagonal and stacked layouts look, what they ask of the installer and how to…Learn more 
Comparison guidePorcelain, Ceramic and StoneHow the three main tile families differ in density, water absorption, wear, care and the looks they offer.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.
Durable porcelain, slate or stone with a matte or textured finish handles traffic and wet shoes.
Yes. A medallion or border gives the entry a custom look.
We seal the edge and set the tile so water cannot run under it.
A little. Heated floors or a runner can help if you want warmth.
Large tiles make small entries feel bigger, and smaller tiles suit intricate patterns.
Medallions and MuralsTile medallions and murals for floors, walls and shower backs, laid out with precise cutting, careful centering and…Explore 
Pattern FloorsHerringbone and pattern floors in tile, including chevron, basket weave, offset and mixed-size layouts that add a custom…Explore 
Natural Stone FloorsNatural stone floors in marble, travertine, slate and limestone, set with extra attention to flatness, sealing and the…Explore 
Mudroom and Laundry TileMudroom and laundry room tile that stands up to wet boots, spills and heavy appliances, with practical finishes…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.
