We used concrete look tiles in our bathrooms, and decided on the same tile (outdoor version) for our pool area. We also used it for our pool coping and waterline tile and edge of the steps. The tiler cut the tiles, and we had a guy come onsite to hone the edges (same effect as the ones in your photo, but same tile on coping and waterline) who did a wonderful job and really reasonable price. This may not be what you are after, but we did not want any glitzy tiles. Photos below

I quite like the idea of using same tiles as you have around edge of pool. Here are some pics to help visualise how it might look. The last one has almost charcoal coloured tiles, which would look pretty good as contrast to your lighter tiles and the blue waterline mosaics.

Hi Emma. As mentioned above, you can select a porcelain tile that is suitable for outdoor use. This can then be installed as your paving, coping and waterline similar to below. I would suggest 100-150mm of waterline tile as below. Otherwise we have installed pavers such as Anston or Stone Outdoors and then matched the colour with a porcelain waterline tile. https://www.anston.com.au/products/pool-coping-step-coping/ https://www.concreteredefined.com.au/pool/ Good luck with your project!

Hi there, I’m looking for advice on outdoor pool tiles/ pavers- Hubby has picked an outdoor alfresco tile that runs into the pool area- I’m really worried about having tiling around the pool area- even though they’re outdoor tiles- are they actually non slip? I’m more inclined to go for a sandstone paver or travertine paver. I’ve never tiles used around a pool and am worried about potential slips with young children- the sales people at the tile shop and our interior designer say it’s not as issue. Help. Thank you