Kit Kat & Finger Tiles by Design Tiles, Sydney

Kit Kat & Finger Tiles

Kit kat and finger tiles are slim rectangular mosaics on mesh sheets. Ours come in marble, travertine, terrazzo and glazed porcelain for feature walls, splashbacks, showers and curved surfaces.

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31 products

31 products

Kit kat and finger tiles are slim rectangular mosaics on mesh sheets. Ours come in marble, travertine, terrazzo and glazed porcelain for feature walls, splashbacks, showers and curved surfaces.

What are kit kat tiles?

Kit kat tiles, also called finger tiles, are long, narrow pieces set side by side on a mesh-backed sheet, usually in a vertical stack. The name comes from the chocolate bar they resemble. Because each sheet is made of many small pieces, it bends around curved walls, bath hobs and vanity fronts where a large tile could not go. Typical pieces are around 15 mm wide, such as 15 x 98 mm and 15 x 150 mm.

Stone, porcelain and hand-glazed

  • Natural stone: more than half the range is real marble or travertine. Choose Stack Carrara, Levanto, Viola, Rosso, Tundra or Regal Purple marble, or Rome and Red travertine in honed or tumbled finishes. See more in stone mosaic tiles.
  • Concave and 3D: Concave Carrara, Concave Kit Kat Stack Black and the Apollo concave mosaic have a rounded face that catches light and adds a gentle ripple to the wall. For a stronger effect, see fluted tiles.
  • Glazed porcelain and clay: the Botanica Kit Kat series, Beige Clay and Brown Clay Matt, Jasper and Vintage Stack give an even colour and need no sealing.
  • Japanese hand-glazed: Kazoku Hatsu and Sapporo Green Speckle finger mosaics have the depth and variation of a hand-applied glaze. See Kazoku.
  • Terrazzo: the Kit Kat Terrazzo mosaic adds fleck and colour in a 300 x 300 mm sheet.

Colours

Cream is the largest group, followed by white, green, beige and grey. There are also sage greens, mints, reds, burgundy, black and terracotta for a bolder wall.

Where to use them

Kit kat tiles shine on a shower feature wall, behind a vanity, as a kitchen splashback or wrapped around a curved bath or island. About half are rated for floors too, and on a shower base the small pieces and extra grout lines give grip underfoot. Check each tile for floor suitability, or look for the P4-rated option if you need extra slip resistance. Pair them with a plain large-format floor from bathroom tiles, or browse more mosaic tiles and feature tiles.

FAQs

Can kit kat tiles be used on a curved wall?

Yes, that is one of their main strengths. The narrow pieces sit on a flexible mesh, so the sheet follows a curve without gaps. Ask your tiler to check the radius first, as very tight curves may need the sheet cut into strips.

Are finger tiles hard to grout?

They take more grout and a little more time than large tiles because there are many joints. A grout close to the tile colour gives a calm finish, while a contrasting one highlights the stack pattern.

Are kit kat tiles suitable for a shower floor?

Many are. Small pieces follow the fall to the drain and the extra grout lines add grip. Check that the product is rated for floors, and seal marble and travertine options before use.

What is the difference between concave and flat kit kat tiles?

Flat kit kats have a smooth face. Concave kit kats are curved inward, so each finger catches light and shadow for a soft, three-dimensional look on feature walls.

Planning a tiling project? Book a free design consultation — in-store or virtual — and our team will help you choose tiles for the space.

Buying for trade? Trade customers can apply for Design Tiles wholesale and reseller access.