Provelop | Maroubra — Design Tiles project

Red Tiles

Red and burgundy tiles, from rosso marble and red travertine to glazed wall tiles and speckled terrazzo, mostly natural stone and mosaic for feature walls, splashbacks and powder rooms.

Filters

Sort by:

40 products

Save 10%
Magma Spanish Wall Tile Sale price$115.00 /m² Regular price$128.00
Up to 9% off
Chianti Brick Look Porcelain Tile 125 x 250 mm Sale priceFrom $109.90 /m² Regular price$121.00
Save 10%
Retromix Series Glazed Porcelain Tile
Retromix Series Glazed Porcelain Tile Sale price$118.00 /m² Regular price$131.00
Lush 3D Italian Porcelain Tile Sale priceFrom $129.00 /m²
Save 10%
Arabescato Viola Megaslab 3200x1600x6mm
Arabescato Viola Megaslab 3200x1600x6mm Sale price$269.00 /m² Regular price$299.00
40 products

Red and burgundy tiles, from rosso marble and red travertine to glazed wall tiles and speckled terrazzo, mostly natural stone and mosaic for feature walls, splashbacks and powder rooms.

Shades of red

The reds in our range are warm and earthy rather than bright. Rosso marble ranges from brick red to deep oxblood with white veins. Burgundy glazes are darker and richer. Red travertine has a softer, rusty tone with natural pitting. Many tiles come in several colours, and this page shows each tile's red variant, so you can compare tones directly.

Materials and looks

  • Natural stone and marble: red travertine squares and stack mosaics, Levanto marble penny rounds and squares, and rose and rosso marble tiles. See natural stone and travertine tiles.
  • Mosaics: rosso crazy pave, split interlock, stack and mixed marble mosaics in hexagon and octagon patterns. Browse stone mosaic tiles.
  • Glazed tiles: Spanish wall tiles, glazed porcelain and Kazoku hand-glazed Japanese mosaics and subway tiles in red tones.
  • Terrazzo: Rosso terrazzo-look porcelain for floors and walls.

Where red tiles work

Red is a feature colour. It suits a powder room, a kitchen or bar splashback, a fireplace surround or a shower niche. A small area goes a long way. Most red tiles here are natural stone, so seal them after installation and reseal over time, especially in wet areas; see tile sealers. Check slip ratings before using any red tile on a floor. Honed and tumbled stone gives a softer, older look, while glazed tiles are brighter and easier to wipe clean on a busy splashback.

Pairing red tiles

Grout: a warm white or cream grout picks up the veins in rosso marble and keeps mosaics crisp. A darker brown-red grout suits tumbled travertine and crazy pave for a seamless, rustic look.

Tapware: brushed brass and gold and bronze suit the warmth of red stone. Matte black gives a bolder, more graphic look. Red also pairs well with terracotta tiles, cream walls and softer pink tiles.

FAQs

Are red marble tiles suitable for a bathroom?

Yes, on walls, vanity backs and shower niches, as long as they are sealed after installation and resealed over time. Honed and tumbled finishes are better than polished where the surface gets wet underfoot.

What is the difference between rosso marble and red travertine?

Rosso marble is a dense stone with a deep red colour and white veining. Red travertine is softer in tone, with a rusty colour and the natural pits and holes typical of travertine.

How much red tile should I use in a room?

Red is strong, so most people use it on one area such as a splashback, powder room wall or niche. Surround it with cream, white or warm neutrals to keep the room balanced.

What colour grout suits red stone mosaics?

Warm white or cream grout highlights the pattern and the veining. A darker red-brown grout blends with tumbled stone and crazy pave for a more rustic, seamless finish.

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.