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Backsplash

Shop backsplash tile for kitchens, bars, pantry walls, bathroom vanities, laundry rooms, and feature walls. A backsplash is one of the easiest places to add texture, color, gloss, stone movement, or handcrafted character while keeping the overall project practical and design-led.

This collection brings together backsplash-ready ceramic, Zellige, glass, porcelain, marble, onyx, natural stone, mosaics, and trims where suitable. Use the filters to narrow by material, finish, size, color, and look to match your space.


Backsplash favorites

  • Ceramic: color-forward glazes, soft reflection, and clean wall-tile formats
  • Zellige: handmade-look depth, tonal variation, glossy movement, and crafted edge character
  • Glass: crisp color, light reflection, and clean decorative surfaces
  • Marble: natural veining, classic movement, and refined stone character
  • Onyx: luminous stone movement for bars, vanities, and statement backsplash moments
  • Porcelain: durable, low-maintenance stone-look, plaster-look, or decorative surfaces
  • Mosaics: smaller formats for texture, pattern, curves, niches, and detailed backsplash areas

Explore backsplash-ready collections


How to choose backsplash tile

  • For color and glaze: choose ceramic wall tile or Zellige for depth, gloss, and tonal variation.
  • For light reflection: use glass tile, glossy ceramic, glossy Zellige, or onyx for a brighter backsplash surface.
  • For natural stone character: choose marble, limestone, travertine, or onyx for veining, movement, and material depth.
  • For low maintenance: porcelain can be a practical option for busy kitchens and everyday surfaces.
  • For finished edges: plan trims, liners, or finished edge details at exposed ends, outside corners, and open shelves.

Design notes for backsplashes

  • Lighting matters: under-cabinet lighting can change how gloss, glaze, glass, and stone movement appear.
  • Grout changes the final look: matching grout creates a softer field, while contrast grout emphasizes tile shape and layout.
  • Layout affects the mood: stacked layouts feel cleaner and more modern, while offset layouts feel more classic and relaxed.
  • Variation should be planned: natural stone, Zellige, and handmade-look tiles should be blended before installation.
  • Edges should be resolved early: exposed ends, niches, open shelves, and outside corners may need trims or finished pieces.

Order samples before your project

Backsplash tile can change visually depending on lighting, grout color, countertop material, cabinet color, paint, fixtures, and viewing angle. Samples help you compare color, texture, gloss, finish, and scale before ordering full project quantities.

Visit the ArtePierre Sample Program to learn how to order samples for your project.


Trade and project support

Working on a residential, hospitality, commercial, or design-build backsplash project? ArtePierre supports designers, architects, builders, contractors, and trade professionals with samples, availability checks, product guidance, and project quantities.

Visit the ArtePierre Trade Program for more information.


Helpful links

Frequently asked questions

What tile is best for a kitchen backsplash?

Ceramic, Zellige, glass, porcelain, marble, onyx, limestone, travertine, and mosaics can all work well for kitchen backsplashes. The best choice depends on your desired color, texture, gloss, maintenance expectations, and how the tile coordinates with cabinets and countertops.

Should backsplash tile be sealed?

Natural stone backsplash tile such as marble, limestone, travertine, and onyx usually benefits from sealing. Ceramic, porcelain, and glass are generally lower maintenance, but grout may still require care depending on the installation.

What grout should I use for backsplash tile?

Matching grout creates a softer, more seamless backsplash. Contrast grout emphasizes tile shape, pattern, and layout. Always confirm grout type and color with your installer.

Should I order backsplash samples first?

Yes. Samples help you review color, gloss, texture, and scale next to your cabinets, countertops, paint, and lighting before ordering full project quantities.