


Tiny, metallic mosaic tiles transform the backsplash of this serving area, and undercabinet lighting gives it extra sparkle. You can achieve different effects by using different sizes of tiles.
Who says you have to tile the entire kitchen backsplash surface?!?! The creator of this kitchen chose to combine colorful tiles with a fun paint technique. Small tiles in groups of three have been randomly adhered to the painted area beneath the upper cabinets. This is definitely a budget-stretcher.
An elegant marble or granite kitchen backsplash can work beautifully with rich wood cabinets. In this example, the lighter tone of the backsplash and countertops create a visual break between the dark upper and lower cabinets.
Dark grey slate tiles provide a contrast to the simple clean lines of the white cabinetry in this modern kitchen design. In addition to the hit of color, the large size and natural finish of these tiles bring much-needed texture to the space.
The monochromatic color scheme of this kitchen is given a lift with a mosaic tile backsplash. Although the colors for the backsplash have been carried over from the rest of the kitchen, the use of small tiles and a random pattern create visual energy.
This is a mural kitchen tile backsplash by Julia Sweda. Custom tile backplash murals can offer a great focal point of artwork in the kitchen while providing the much needed functionality that backsplashes provide.
The soft, translucent quality of glass tiles has been combined with simpler ceramic tiles for a unique striping effect in this kitchen backsplash design. Using small amounts of more expensive tiles for accents is a great way to add some oomph to your design without breaking your budget.
The best glasspaint to use for backpainting glass was from a company called http://www.glassprimer.com the paint bonds to glass with permanent properties and they shipped it out the same day and matched my benjamin moore color. I paid around .94¢ per sq ft.
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