skip to main content
Foton
KÖK & MATSALAlla kökMatplatsKök med öppen planlösningVinkällare
SÄLLSKAPSRUMVardagsrumAllrumUterumArbetsrum
SOVRUM & BADRUMSovrumBarnrumBadrumToalett
UTE & TRÄDGÅRDTrädgårdUteplatsBalkongPool
ANDRA RUMFasadEntréHallTrappaGarage & förrådFörvaring & garderobBabyrumTrädäckTvättstugaSe alla
Magasin
ARTIKLAR PÅ HOUZZ
Mest lästHouzz ToursKökBadrumVardagsrumSovrumBarnrum
UtomhusFörvaringArkitekturGör det självInredning & dekorationRenovering & bygga om
HOUZZ UNDERSÖKNINGAR
Forum
DISKUSSIONER PÅ HOUZZ
DesigndilemmanFöre & efterOmröstningarKökBadrumSovrum
VardagsrumTrädgårdInredningMöblerRenoveringAnnat
Logga in
Registrera dig som expert
History of Houzz
Houzz Logo Print

bath tile

mcmarlie
mcmarlie
Kommentar
User

Q

Svara på:

Q

black grout

Q

Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto

vertical subway tiles and dark floor

Q

Foto

vertical subway tiles

Q

Foto

vertical subway tiles

Q

Foto
Foto
Kommentar
op_mama

Shower -- all fixtures are Kohler This post was edited by sfmpls on Mon, Aug 4, 14 at 17:35

Q

Svara på: Shower -- all fixtures are Kohler This post was edited by sfmpls on Mon, Aug 4, 14 at 17:35

Q

Foto
Foto
Diskussion
David Dambrosio
9

Bathroom floor

Q

Produkt

Arte White Porcelain Floor and Wall Tile

Q

Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Diskussion
davismom3
11

Love this bathroom!

Q

Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Kommentar
User

PEI has to do with abrasion resistance, not slipperyness. 3 is fine for a bathroom where the users will mostly be in slippers or barefoot. It would not be fine for a powder room next to the mudroom where grit and dirt could cause wear and tear. For slipperyness, you want to look at the Coefficient Of Friction number. For a wet area, you want a .5 for an occasionally wet area like a bath. However, even a tile that does not meet that standard can have more ''grip'' when it's in a small format that will give you more grout lines to help with traction. So, a very slippery glass tile in a 3/4" format is frequently used as a shower floor, and most people have no issue with it. But, if you have balance issues, or are designing for ADA, it's always better to go with the higher COF tile. Yes, that does mean it's a bit ''grabbier'' to dirt, but that's a minor tradeoff to potentially breaking a hip because you slipped in the bathroom.

Q

Svara på: PEI has to do with abrasion resistance, not slipperyness. 3 is fine for a bathroom where the users will mostly be in slippers or barefoot. It would not be fine for a powder room next to the mudroom where grit and dirt could cause wear and tear. For slipperyness, you want to look at the Coefficient Of Friction number. For a wet area, you want a .5 for an occasionally wet area like a bath. However, even a tile that does not meet that standard can have more ''grip'' when it's in a small format that will give you more grout lines to help with traction. So, a very slippery glass tile in a 3/4" format is frequently used as a shower floor, and most people have no issue with it. But, if you have balance issues, or are designing for ADA, it's always better to go with the higher COF tile. Yes, that does mean it's a bit ''grabbier'' to dirt, but that's a minor tradeoff to potentially breaking a hip because you slipped in the bathroom.

Q

Kommentar
StarCraft Custom Builders

Floor tile for a shower should have a Coefficient of Friction (COF) of .65 or greater while wet. Some tiles designed specifically for tiles have a COF of .85. A tile's COF is usually reported on the tile box or specification sheet that accompanies the tile. If it is missing, odds are the tile is not intended for wet floors. You should certainly NOT rely on grout to provide the appropriate grip because as grout ages it becomes more slippery and provides less friction.

Q

Svara på: Floor tile for a shower should have a Coefficient of Friction (COF) of .65 or greater while wet. Some tiles designed specifically for tiles have a COF of .85. A tile's COF is usually reported on the tile box or specification sheet that accompanies the tile. If it is missing, odds are the tile is not intended for wet floors. You should certainly NOT rely on grout to provide the appropriate grip because as grout ages it becomes more slippery and provides less friction.

Q

Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Produkt
Produkt
Foto

no threshold shower floor tile

Q

Foto

all light

Q

Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Foto
Relaterade fotoämnen
    Garderober med snedtakKakelbårdBadrum i vintage stilVinylgolv i badrumModern Badrum
  • Sverige
    © 2026 Houzz Inc.
    • OM OSS

    • Om Houzz
    • I media
    • Pressinformation
    • Lediga jobb
    • Kontakta oss
    • Villkor & Sekretess
    • Upphovsrätt & Varumärkespolicy
    • UTFORSKA HOUZZ

    • Knappar & badges
    • Appar
    • För experter
    • Skriv ett omdöme
    • Föreslagna experter
    • FAQs
    • ANSLUT TILL OSS

    • Houzz blogg
    • Facebook
    • YouTube
    • RSS