Love them! As long as they have a dimmer switch. Be careful though, if they open from the top, rather than from the bottom, you will end up with a puddle of insects inside the globe. Take it from me, that is a real pain.

Hi there, When selecting a flooring material, you need to consider intended use. A ceramic wall tile will absorb (0.5% or higher) much more water than a porcelain floor tile (under 0.5%), and as such, should not be used on a bathroom floor. Wall tiles are softer and less dense than floor tiles, wear easier and are not designed for foot traffic. Floor tiles may be used on walls, but wall tiles should not be used on floors. In regards to slip resistance, it depends on intended use. If the project is a residential floor, than it is the decision of the home owner if they wish to use a slip resistant product or not. Australian Standards apply for commercial projects (please contact us for more information if this is the case). I would suggest you contact your supplier as they should be able to inform you of that specific tiles use and performance in a bathroom setting (I won't speak on behalf of your supplier). Please feel free to contact us directly via email for more information - info@earp.com.au Hope this helps!

i noticed the chairs for the dark colour, but also that7 they can actually be used at the island bench as there is enough space to sit properly unlike a lot of kitchens that have no where to put your legs at the bench

Hi Sarah, I’d be a bit wary of zellige tiles in a such a wet area as they require sealing even for everyday use, so I’d be concerned about the long term waterproofing prospects. There are however modern tiles that have that look. What is considered trendy, is very much in one’s own eye. Any type of feature tile is going to have something of a trendy factor. Which is why, if YOU like them, don’t shy away from any particular tile. The only consideration should be , if you are going to tire of them yourself or if you’re planning to sell soon, and in that case anything outside the box is a gamble. On to your question though. Have you considered encaustic tiles? Have you tried Classic Ceramics in Port Melbourne, San Marco in Bundoora or Classic Tile Galleria, Moonee Ponds, all specialising in European tiles? I think the Europeans and South Americans are more adventurous with colour, which is why I mentioned them. Or perhaps, green marble or granite cut to size? And, there are also small businesses like jenoliart.com.au who make individual tiles to your specifications. I haven’t used their services btw but knew of a local, so know that it’s an option. Just some ideas. Good luck, will be interested to see your final choice