Patchwork tiles and tiles are one of the best finishes for the elegance of modern kitchens and bathrooms.
Patchwork is a traditional technique that aims to combine different fabrics or objects to create a single original piece. There are many fabrics and old drawings made using this technique. In the fashion world, DIY or interior design patchwork creations always convey a spirit of originality and unique style. Patchwork tiles also add character to kitchens and bathrooms with their unique designs.

Imagine how beautiful floor and wall coverings can be made using old handcrafted tiles that are handmade and each handcrafted by a craftsman. Even imitations of antique tiles and cement tiles can help you embrace the antique look in your contemporary interior. Tiles can be combined in many configurations based on their format and color.

 You can combine tiles of the same design, different colors or contrasting tiles of the same color in various patterns. Patchwork tile coverings in kitchen countertop decoration will brighten up any modern space. In order not to overload the interior, it should be combined with furniture of solid colors. If you combine this tile with white furniture and wood, you will have a beautiful Scandinavian interior, which will be more attractive decorated with some colorful fabrics, such as a plaid, tablecloth, a colorful rug.

There are monochrome designs as well as patchwork white and blue tiles that look exotic without being too flashy. Our advice is to choose softer and lighter colors to use colors that blend well and not darken your rooms. In our photos below, you will see examples of interior decoration with fantastic patchwork tile models that show the designs of great design masters. In general, more than three colors are risky on your wall, but if you have a passion for the visual arts, you can create bright patterns with more colors. Patchwork is also possible with unpatterned tiles in one color but in different tones. Here we will focus more on oriental designs that are very reminiscent of the boho analogy.